And makes me end where I begun," at the end of an extended metaphor comparing two souls to points on a compass.
Apart from "A," this is the first word in the title of a poem that opens: "I'll tell thee now (dear Love) what thou shalt do / To anger destiny, as she doth us." T. S. Eliot wrote that a poem whose title starts with this word demands "considerable agility" to comprehend the double comparison of a globe to a tear, and of a tear to a deluge. Poems of this type "of the Book" and "of Weeping" appear in the volume Songs and Sonnets alongside a third example describing a love "inter-assurèd of the mind, / Care less, eyes, lips, and hands to miss." The speaker asserts "'Twere profanation of our joys / To tell the laity our love" in that poem titled for this genre, which asserts: "Thy firmness makes my circle just / And makes me end where I begun," at the end of an extended metaphor comparing two souls to points on a compass. For 10 points, John Donne wrote what type of farewell address "forbidding mourning?"
Apart from "A," this is the first word in the title of a poem that opens: "I'll tell thee now (dear Love) what thou shalt do /
valediction [accept “A Valediction of the Book”; accept “A Valediction of Weeping”; accept “A Valediction Forbidding Mourning”] &lt;Non-Epic Poetry&gt;