The speaker of another poem in this collection says, "within my heart I made closets, and in them many a chest...in those chests, boxes; in each box a till.
This collection includes a dialogue-poem that ends when a man interrupts an eight-line stanza with the exclamation "Ah, no more," and provides the  nal line. The speaker of another poem in this collection says, "within my heart I made closets, and in them many a chest...in those chests, boxes; in each box a till. Yet Grief knows all, and enters when he will." In another poem in this book, the speaker recalls how his "soul lay out of sight, untuned, unstrung," and asks the addressee to "cheer and tune my heartless breast." This collection includes a sonnet composed entirely of stacked appositive phrases such as "the soul in paraphrase," "the six-days'-world reposing in an hour," and "something understood." This book concludes with the line "So I did sit and eat" a ter that poem's title personi cation welcomes a soul "guilty of dust and sin." Two poems entitled "Prayer" and three entitled "Love" appear in this book of devotional verse. For 10 points, name this book, the major work of George Herbert.
This collection includes a dialogue-poem that ends when a man interrupts an eight-line stanza with the exclamation "Ah, no more," and provides the  nal line.
The Temple