One poem titled after this subject asks its addressee if it can "hear the bleak winds loudly blow / Or the hoarse death-boding owl / Or village mastiff's wakeful howl" and begins "Thou, that at deep dead of night / Walk'st forth beneath the pale moon
One poem titled after this subject asks its addressee if it can "hear the bleak winds loudly blow / Or the hoarse death-boding owl / Or village mastiff's wakeful howl" and begins "Thou, that at deep dead of night / Walk'st forth beneath the pale moon's light". In addition to that poem by Joseph Warton, another poem titled after this subject describes a man "Whose trees in summer yield him shade / In winter fire" and "Whose flocks supply him with attire". That poem begins "Happy the man, whose wish and care / A few paternal acres bound" and states "Thus let me live, unseen, unknown / Thus unlamented let me die". FTP, name this subject of an ode by Alexander Pope.
One poem titled after this subject asks its addressee if it can "hear the bleak winds loudly blow /
{Solitude} [If someone gives {Ode on Solitude} or {Ode to Solitude}, just accept it]