Another poem in this collection, which includes "The Pearl," begins with the narrator "[striking] the board" and crying "No more," and ends "Me thoughts I heard one calling, "Child,"/and I reply'd, "My   Lord."
One work in this collection bemoans a "Poor nation, whose sweet sap and juice/ our cyens have purloin'd," and who, "now by keeping, lose the letter." In addition to "The Jews," this collection contains a work whose first three stanzas begin, "I know the ways of learning," "I know the ways of honour," and "I know the ways of pleasure," while in the fourth stanza claims "I fly to thee and fully understand/ Both the main sale and the commodities," and imagines a silken thread which teaches the author "to climb to thee." Another poem in this collection, which includes "The Pearl," begins with the narrator "[striking] the board" and crying "No more," and ends "Me thoughts I heard one calling, "Child,"/and I reply'd, "My   Lord." That poem in this collection refers to the profession of its author, and is titled "The Collar." The most famous poem in this collection begins "Lord, who createdst man in wealth and store," and takes the orthographic form of the title objects. For 10 points, identify this collection containing the shape-poem "Easter Wings," as well as many other metaphysical poems about God, written by George Herbert.
One work in this collection bemoans a "Poor nation, whose sweet sap and juice/ our cyens have purloin'd," and who, "now by keeping, lose the letter."
The Temple