Keats wrote that the creators of these things must be "misers of sound and syllable," and wrote some examples of them including "On First Looking into Chapman's Homer."
In a poem from Michael Drayton's Idea, the speaker ridicules a "witless gallant" who begs him for one of these things. In a poem George Herbert sent to his mother, the speaker asks God, "Why are not [these things] made of thee?" A poem about these things says each one "is a coin: its face reveals the SoulÂ—its converse, to what Power 'tis due." Another poem defends these things by observing how "bees that soar for bloom...murmur by the hour in foxglove bells" a睌ter noting that "nuns fret not at their convent's narrow room." These things are called "a moment's monument" in the opening poem of Dante Gabriel Rossetti's The House of Life. Wordsworth wrote that one should "scorn not" these things, which Mary Wroth arranged into a "crown." Keats wrote that the creators of these things must be "misers of sound and syllable," and wrote some examples of them including "On First Looking into Chapman's Homer." For 10 points, name this poetic form re界lexively described by many 14-line poems.
In a poem from Michael Drayton's Idea, the speaker ridicules a "witless gallant" who begs him for one of these things.
sonnets [prompt on poems