Andrew Marvell used one of their two chief Roman models for his poem about Cromwell's return from Ireland. A comic one by Thomas Gray ends "Nor all that glisters, gold," and tells of Selima's death in
Andrew Marvell used one of their two chief Roman models for his poem about Cromwell's return from Ireland. A comic one by Thomas Gray ends "Nor all that glisters, gold," and tells of Selima's death in a tub of goldfish. Wordsworth's most famous notes "Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting" and shows "Intimations of Immorality." Another Romantic one ends "Fled is that music—Do I wake or sleep?", and another declares "Beauty is truth, truth beauty." For 10 points, name this lyric form that Keats used to discuss a nightingale and a Grecian Urn.
Andrew Marvell used one of their two chief Roman models for his poem about Cromwell's return from Ireland.
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