One of this author's poems asks for Liberty and Laws to "[let] them be equal and like them be wise" in a work whose first stanza discusses how eternal truth trumps people, priests, and counts, while another of his poems refers to Napoeleon as the "King of Woes" and asks to dash him to dust and let the world repose, and begins by noting how the title creatures deafens the cries of frozen skies with their black wings.
One of this author's poems asks for Liberty and Laws to "[let] them be equal and like them be wise" in a work whose first stanza discusses how eternal truth trumps people, priests, and counts, while another of his poems refers to Napoeleon as the "King of Woes" and asks to dash him to dust and let the world repose, and begins by noting how the title creatures deafens the cries of frozen skies with their black wings. In addition to "Conspiracy of Kings," and "Advice to a Raven in Russia," this author wrote about a dish that he hopes to enjoy in Savoy, referred to as a "simplicity in diet", and a poem about an explorer who comes to America in the late 15th century. For 10 points name this graduate of Yale and collaborator with Timothy Dwight and John Trumbull on The Anarchiad, whose own works include The Hasty Pudding and The Columbiad.
One of this author's poems asks for Liberty and Laws to "[let] them be equal and like them be wise" in a work whose first stanza discusses how eternal truth trumps people, priests, and counts, while another of his poems refers to Napoeleon as the "King of Woes" and asks to dash him to dust and let the world repose, and begins by noting how the title creatures deafens the cries of frozen skies with their black wings.
Joel {Barlow}