Its last major section describes the author's then student as "the Law / Of all her Sex, her Age's Awe."
At one point in this poem, oak trees stoop down to hear a nightingale, and a thorn "draws / Within the skin the shrunken claws" to avoid pricking it. This poem includes the fanciful image of horses kicking their own tails, which miraculously transform into leeches. Its last major section describes the author's then student as "the Law / Of all her Sex, her Age's Awe." One part of this poem compares men mowing their way through grass with scythes to the Israelites crossing the Red Sea. It describes its dedicatee's ancestor storming a priory to rescue (*) Isabella Thwaites from life as a nun, and marry her. This poem describes a place that is "Heaven's Center, Nature's Lap. / And Paradise's only Map"; and it belongs to a genre established by Ben Jonson's "To Penshurst." This poem opens: "Within this sober Frame expect / Work of no Foreign Architect." For 10 points, name this poem describing the estate of Thomas Fairfax by Andrew Marvell.
At one point in this poem, oak trees stoop down to hear a nightingale, and a thorn "draws /
"Upon Appleton House"   