Oscar Wilde's poem "Quantum Mutata" laments "Luxury with barren merchandise piles up the gate / Where noble thoughts and deeds should enter by: / Else might we still be" this man's inheritors. An essay by William Hazlitt asserts that "the fervor of" this man's "imagination melts down and renders malleable, as in a furnace, the most contradictory materials." Another poem calls this man "Pure as the naked heavens, majestic, free," and asks him to "raise us up, return to us again" because "England hath need of thee: she is a fen." In an epic poem, a young girl named Ololon reveals that she is searching for this man, after he enters the author's foot in a comet. That epic poem named for this author features a poem asking "And did those feet in ancient time / Walk upon England's mountains green?" and was written by William ? Blake. FTP, name this author whose tracts include The Reason of Church Government and The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce, who also wrote Co
Oscar Wilde's poem "Quantum Mutata" laments "Luxury with barren merchandise piles up the gate / Where noble thoughts and deeds should enter by: / Else might we still be" this man's inheritors. An essay by William Hazlitt asserts that "the fervor of" this man's "imagination melts down and renders malleable, as in a furnace, the most contradictory materials." Another poem calls this man "Pure as the naked heavens, majestic, free," and asks him to "raise us up, return to us again" because "England hath need of thee: she is a fen." In an epic poem, a young girl named Ololon reveals that she is searching for this man, after he enters the author's foot in a comet. That epic poem named for this author features a poem asking "And did those feet in ancient time / Walk upon England's mountains green?" and was written by William ? Blake. FTP, name this author whose tracts include The Reason of Church Government and The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce, who also wrote Comus and Paradise Regained.
Oscar Wilde's poem "Quantum Mutata" laments "Luxury with barren merchandise piles up the gate / Where noble thoughts and deeds should enter by: / Else might we still be" this man's inheritors.
John {Milton}