A poem cycle titled for one of these people describes the "shrilly noise of puddocks' feeble wail" and "huge black beetles, revelling alone" humming a "heavy drone", and also describes a time when "The thatch-moss grows in brighter green; / And eaves in quick succession drop, / Where grinning icicles have been".
A poem cycle titled for one of these people describes the "shrilly noise of puddocks' feeble wail" and "huge black beetles, revelling alone" humming a "heavy drone", and also describes a time when "The thatch-moss grows in brighter green; / And eaves in quick succession drop, / Where grinning icicles have been". A person of this type is the addressee of a poem whose speaker declares: "A honey tongue, a heart of gall / Is fancy's spring, but sorrow's fall", and describes a time when "Philomel becometh dumb". John Clare wrote a (*) "calendar" for one of these. Walter Raleigh wrote a "reply" to a poem spoken by one, who promises another person "A cap of flower, and a kirtle / Embroidered all with leaves of myrtle" in a poem that declares: "we will all the pleasures prove" that fields yield. For 10 points, the line "Come live with me and be my love" opens a poem by Christopher Marlowe spoken to his love by a "passionate" member of what profession?
A poem cycle titled for one of these people describes the "shrilly noise of puddocks' feeble wail" and "huge black beetles, revelling alone" humming a "heavy drone", and also describes a time when "The thatch-moss grows in brighter green; / And eaves in quick succession drop, / Where grinning icicles have been".
shepherd