"
This poet asked "For what is life, if measured by the space / Not by the act?"  in an unusual Pindaric ode alternating sections marked "The Turn," "The Counterturn," and "The Stand," celebrating the "immortal memory and friendship" of two of his best buds. This poet wrote that "other edifices," when they see the title structure, "May say their lords have built, but thy lord dwells," at the end of his poem addressed to Philip Sidney's estate. This author of the earliest major country house poem, "To (*) Penshurst," wrote a poem whose speaker notes that the "rosy wreath" he got back from his lover smells "Not of itself, but thee." This author wrote that "he was not for an age, but for all time!" in his poem "To the Memory of My Beloved, the Author Mr. William Shakespeare," which serves as the preface to the First Folio. The Cavalier poets self-identified as the "Sons of" this author, whose best-known lyric opens: "Drink to me with only thine eyes." For 10 points, name this poet whose "Song: To Celia" appears in his play Volpone.
This poet asked "For what is life, if measured by the space / Not by the act?"  
Ben Jonson [or Benjamin Jonson] 