As your hours do, and dry /
In one poem addressed to these objects, the speaker claims "We die / As your hours do, and dry / Away / Like to the summer's rain." That speaker commands these objects to "Stay, stay / Until the hasting day / Has run" and weeps to see them "haste away so soon." Poems addressed to these objects include one by Robert Herrick and one in which the speaker thinks about them when he (*) lies on his couch "in vacant or in pensive mood." That poem describes these objects as "continuous as the stars that shine" and the speaker can see them on his "inward eye," but first sees these flowers "Beside the lake, beneath the trees, / Fluttering and dancing in the breeze." For 10 points, name this kind of flower that William Wordsworth wrote about in "I wandered lonely as a cloud."
In one poem addressed to these objects, the speaker claims "We die /
daffodils [prompt on flowers until read]