The Well-Wrought Urn, and begins "For God's sake (*) hold your tongue, and let me love."
This poet describes how "earth's inward narrow crooked lanes do purge sea water's fretful salt away," in a self-deprecating poem which concludes "I, which was two fools, do so grow three." He wrote that "soldiers find wars, and lawyers find out still litigious men" in a poem from which Cleanth Brooks chose the title The Well-Wrought Urn, and begins "For God's sake (*) hold your tongue, and let me love." This poet listed "Fate, Chance, Kings, and desperate men" as masters of an entity that some have called "Mighty and dreadfull." That poem by this author of "The Canonization" ends simply: "death, thou shalt die." For 10 points, name this metaphysical poet whose tenth Holy Sonnet begins "Death, be not proud."
This poet describes how "earth's inward narrow crooked lanes do purge sea water's fretful salt away," in a self-deprecating poem which concludes "I, which was two fools, do so grow three."
John Donne