This poet wrote that God "lives in all, and never strayed / a moment from the works he made" in a poem "On the Universality and Other Attributes of the God of Nature".
This poet wrote that God "lives in all, and never strayed / a moment from the works he made" in a poem "On the Universality and Other Attributes of the God of Nature". This author wrote of a "fair flower" that is "hid in this silent, dull retreat". That poem ends with a lament that "unpitying frosts, and Autumn's power / shall leave no vestige of this flower" before declaring "the space between is but an hour / the frail duration of a flower". In another poem, this man wrote that "the posture, that we give the dead / points out the soul's eternal sleep" in a work about a place where the titular figure is "again seated with his friends". For 10 points, name this American poet of "The Wild Honey-Suckle" and "The Indian Burying Ground".
This poet wrote that God "lives in all, and never strayed / a moment from the works he made" in a poem "On the Universality and Other Attributes of the God of Nature".
Philip {Freneau}