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This writer described how Garry "could not breathe beneath the load / Of the dead bodies" in a poem about the death of  "six thousand veterans practis'd in War's game." In another poem, this writer explained that "The eye—it cannot choose  but see; We cannot bid the ear be still," explaining why this writer sits on an "old grey stone" instead of reading books.  The subject of one of this author's "sonnets dedicated to liberty" has "a voice whose sound was like the sea; Pure as the  naked heavens, majestic, and free." This author of (*) "Expostulation and Reply" wrote that he "never felt a calm so deep" as  when he saw a city sunrise so majestic that "Earth has not anything to show more fair." This author counted the "five summers,  with the length / Of five long winters!" that had passed since his visit to a structure on the river Wye. For 10 points, name this  poet who told Milton that he "shouldst be living at this hour" and wrote "Upon Westminster Bridge" and "Tintern Abbey."
This writer described how Garry "could not breathe beneath the load /
William Wordsworth