The fifth chapter of a work subtitled for this type of object claims that "Oblivion is not to be hired" and that it "blindly scattereth her poppy."
The fifth chapter of a work subtitled for this type of object claims that "Oblivion is not to be hired" and that it "blindly scattereth her poppy." A poem about one of these objects wonders what town "built with peaceful citadel / Is emptied of this folk, this pious morn?" An argument against paraphrasing poetry appears in a work of New Criticism by Cleanth Brooks titled for a "well-wrought" one of these objects, a phrase taken from John (*) Donne's "The Canonization." The discovery of some buried ancient objects of this type in Norfolk is the starting point of Thomas Browne's essay Hydriotaphia. One of these objects is called a "foster child of Silence" and a "still unravished Bride of quietness" in a poem that declares "Beauty is truth, truth beauty." For 10 points, John Keats wrote an ode on a Grecian vessel of what type?
The fifth chapter of a work subtitled for this type of object claims that "Oblivion is not to be hired" and that it "blindly scattereth her poppy."
urns [or "Ode on a Grecian Urn"; or The Well-Wrought Urn; or Hydriotaphia, Urn-Burial; prompt on vases, containers, or other similar terms]