" This poem's speaker's (*) "vegetable love" would "grow vaster than Empires" if it weren't for the coming "deserts of vast eternity" and "time's winged chariot hurrying near."
One work inspired by this poem mentions the "always coming on / The always rising of the night." This poem's narrator would not mind two hundred years "to adore each breast" and thirty thousand years "for the rest," before noting that "the grave's a fine and private place." This poem's speaker's (*) "vegetable love" would "grow vaster than Empires" if it weren't for the coming "deserts of vast eternity" and "time's winged chariot hurrying near." For ten points, identify this metaphysical poem beginning "Had we but world enough, and time," in which Andrew Marvell tries to get a reluctant woman to sleep with him.
One work inspired by this poem mentions the "always coming on / The always rising of the night.
“{To His Coy Mistress}”