The line "Till 'Cherry Ripe' themselves do cry" appears in a Thomas Campion poem comparing his lover's face to one of these places.
A poem "against" these places criticizes how "Another world was searched, through oceans new, / To find the Marvel of Peru" for this kind of place. The line "Till 'Cherry Ripe' themselves do cry" appears in a Thomas Campion poem comparing his lover's face to one of these places. A poem titled for this sort of place mocks men who don't realize "How far these beauties hers exceed" when they carve their lovers' names on trees. That poem describes the mind "Annihilating all that's made / To a (*) green thought in a green shade" in one of them and begins "How vainly men themselves amaze / To win the palm, the oak, or bays." "Sweet and wholesome hours" spent in them are praised in an Andrew Marvell poem titled for this type of place. For 10 points, this sort of place, one of which is the setting of a poem that "justifies God's ways to man," Milton's Paradise Lost.
A poem "against" these places criticizes how "Another world was searched, through oceans new, / To find the Marvel of Peru" for this kind of place.
garden [prompt on "Paradise"]