A poem set in one of these places spends a stanza lambasting the "cruel philosopher Zeno" and opens "this quiet roof, where dove-sails saunter by.
A poem set in one of these places spends a stanza lambasting the "cruel philosopher Zeno" and opens "this quiet roof, where dove-sails saunter by." This is the setting of a poem that implores the reader to "think of the autumns that have come and gone," refrains with leaves that "flying, plunge, and expire," and begins by mentioning how "row after row with strict impunity," the objects here "yield their names to the element." A seaside one is the setting of Paul Valery's masterpiece. And one of these is the setting of Allen Tate's most famous ode. A school of proto-Romantic poets named for their fondness for these settings was led by a man who mused that this place may house "some mute inglorious Milton," noting that the "paths of glory lead but to" here. For 10 points, name this sort of place, one of which was where Thomas Gray wrote his elegy.
A poem set in one of these places spends a stanza lambasting the "cruel philosopher Zeno" and opens "this quiet roof, where dove-sails saunter by.
graveyards [or churchyards; or boneyards; or cemeteries; accept "grave" only on last line buzz; accept the appending of "by the sea" and related answers for the first sentence]