The speaker of this poem describes his "vegetable love" and calls the grave a "fine and private place," although "none, I think, do there embrace.
Annie Finch wrote a response to this poem whose speaker states, "no skeleton can pen a verse!" and claims not to be a "bird of prey." This poem describes rolling "our sweetness up into one ball" and mentions an event may not occur (*) "till the conversion of the Jews." The speaker of this poem describes his "vegetable love" and calls the grave a "fine and private place," although "none, I think, do there embrace." The verse "Had we but world enough, and time" begins--for 10 points--what poem encouraging the speaker's lover to respond to him, written by Andrew Marvell?
Annie Finch wrote a response to this poem whose speaker states, "no skeleton can pen a verse!" and claims not to be a "bird of prey.
“To His Coy Mistress”