To Amarantha" is instructed to "shake [her] head and scatter" her hair as if it were this object.
This object is likened to a gunpowder flask issuing forth "light squibs" at the start of John Donne's "A Nocturnal upon St. Lucy's Day." The title woman of Richard Lovelace's "To Amarantha" is instructed to "shake [her] head and scatter" her hair as if it were this object. A poem addressed to this object commands it to "call country ants to harvest offices," "tell court huntsmen that the king will ride," and "chide / Late (*) school boys and sour prentices," addressing it both as a "saucy pedantic wretch" and a "busy old fool." Andrew Marvell's "To His Coy Mistress" ends with its speaker defiantly proclaiming that "though we cannot make" this object "stand still / Yet we will make him run." For 10 points, name this object whose appearance is lamented by the speaker of many aubades, such as a John Donne poem in which it is "Rising."
This object is likened to a gunpowder flask issuing forth "light squibs" at the start of John Donne's "A Nocturnal upon St. Lucy's Day.
the sun