and "What wild ecstasy?"
One work of literature inspired by these objects bemoans the "iniquity of oblivion," asking "Who can but pity the founder of the Pyramids?" even though "Herostratus lives [as the man] that burns the temple of Diana." A book titled for one of these objects argues that to paraphrase a poem in order to understand its meaning is heresy. Thomas Browne wrote Hydriotaphia after finding some at Norfolk, and in "The Canonization," Donne writes of a "well-wrought" one. One of these title objects inspires a "heart high-sorrowful and cloy'd, a burning forehead, and a parching tongue" in the speaker. That object appears in the title of a poem that asks "What men or gods are these? What maidens loth? What mad pursuit?" and "What wild ecstasy?" For 10 points, name these objects, one of which is a "still unravish'd bride of quietness" in an ode by John Keats.
One work of literature inspired by these objects bemoans the "iniquity of oblivion," asking "Who can but pity the founder of the Pyramids?"
urns [accept vases]