That flies in the night /
In the second stanza of a poem addressed to one of these things, the speaker says "I would, before my time to go, / Sing of old Eire and the ancient ways." Yeats wrote to one of these things "upon the Rood of Time," and the speaker of another poem titled for one of these things pledges to "come again... Tho' it were ten thousand mile." One of these things is told "The invisible worm, / That flies in the night / In the howling storm: / Has found out thy bed" in a Blake poem about a (*)  "sick" one. Another poem compares one of these objects to "my love... That's newly sprung in June." The addressees are advised to gather these things "while ye may" in Herrick's "To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time." For 10 points, Robert Burns wrote about "A Red, Red" one of what type of flower?
In the second stanza of a poem addressed to one of these things, the speaker says "I would, before my time to go, / Sing of old Eire and the ancient ways."
rose  [or  rose buds; sick  rose ; or a red, red  rose ; prompt on  flower  until mentioned] 