whose Holy Sonnets include one beginning "Death be not proud."
The speaker of a poem by this author wonders why, if "lecherous goats," "serpents envious," and "poisonous minerals" cannot "be damn'd," why he should be. This poet lamented that "black sin" has "betrayed to endless night my worlds both parts" in a poem that compares the body to a microcosm. A poem by this author tells the title figure that he will never be "chaste, except you ravish me" and wishes Him to (*)  "break, blow, burn." This author of poems beginning "I am a little world made cunningly" and "Batter my heart, three-person'd God" addressed a "slave to fate, chance, kings, and desperate men" who some have called "Mighty and dreadful," and tells that concept "thou shalt die." For 10 points, name this author whose Holy Sonnets include one beginning "Death be not proud."
The speaker of a poem by this author wonders why, if "lecherous goats," "serpents envious," and "poisonous minerals" cannot "be damn'd," why he should be.
John  Donne