It discusses Susana Southwell's feet, while other dedicatees of its contents include Prudence, Dianeme, and Endymion Porter.
It discusses Susana Southwell's feet, while other dedicatees of its contents include Prudence, Dianeme, and Endymion Porter. Its author notes that he will sing of "groves and twilights," "The Court of Mab," [*] and "the Fairy King" in the indexical opening "The Argument of His Book." But more meditative fare such as "The White Island" and "His Litany to the Holy Spirit" were added when it was amended with the addition of His Noble Numbers, yet the overwhelming mood of its original constituents like "To Daisies," "The Hock Cart," and the "Julia" poems is celebratory. FTP identify this book of poetry best known for the carpe diem attitude expressed of the works "Corinna's Going a Maying" and "To the Virgins to Make Much of Time," the masterpiece of Robert Herrick.
It discusses Susana Southwell's feet, while other dedicatees of its contents include Prudence, Dianeme, and Endymion Porter.
{Hesperides}