It concludes with the resolution to make the sun run, even if they cannot make him stand still.
It concludes with the resolution to make the sun run, even if they cannot make him stand still. This poem's rhymed couplets describe how the speaker and his lover could behave, had they 'world enough, and time.' But, alas, the couple must heed 'Time's winged chariot' and consummate their love before they become naught but lifeless dust and ashes. FTP, identify this Andrew Marvell poem, whose title names the addressee of these lines.
It concludes with the resolution to make the sun run, even if they cannot make him stand still.
{To His Coy Mistress}