In one poem, this man remarked that "each mortal thing does one thing and the same," which includes "crying what I do is me: for that I came.
In one poem, this man remarked that "each mortal thing does one thing and the same," which includes "crying what I do is me: for that I came." The speaker of that poem states that "as kingfishers catch fire, dragonflies draw flame." Another poem by this man notes that "as the heart grows colder, it will come to such sights colder" and begins by asking "Margaret, are you grieving?" This author of "Spring and Fall" wrote a poem whose speaker admires "the achieve of; the mastery of" the title creature, who is called "morning's minion" and "dapple-dawn-drawn Falcon." Another of this man's poems opens by stating "Glory be to God for dappled things." For 10 points, name this poet who wrote "Pied Beauty" and "The Windhover."
In one poem, this man remarked that "each mortal thing does one thing and the same," which includes "crying what I do is me: for that I came.
Gerard Manley Hopkins