In one work by this poet, he addresses his subject: "You like not that French novel? Tell me why. You think it quite unnatural. Let us see," and then he proceeds to detail the typical plot of a French novel. Another poem describes a creature who "rises and begins to round, he drops the silver chain of sound, of many links without a break." In addition to poems like "Lucifer in Starlight" and the aforementioned "Lark Ascending," this writer used the myth of Persephone for "The Day of the Daughter of Hades" and "Love in the Valley." His best-known poetic work opens "By this he knew she wept with waking eyes," and was published with his Poems of the English Roadside – at several points, this work refers to the painter Henry Wallis, who carried on an adulterous relationship with Mary Ellen Peacock, this author's wife. FTP, name this author of a collection of fifty sonnets, Modern Love, and a few novels like The Egoist.
In one work by this poet, he addresses his subject: "You like not that French novel? Tell me why. You think it quite unnatural. Let us see," and then he proceeds to detail the typical plot of a French novel. Another poem describes a creature who "rises and begins to round, he drops the silver chain of sound, of many links without a break." In addition to poems like "Lucifer in Starlight" and the aforementioned "Lark Ascending," this writer used the myth of Persephone for "The Day of the Daughter of Hades" and "Love in the Valley." His best-known poetic work opens "By this he knew she wept with waking eyes," and was published with his Poems of the English Roadside – at several points, this work refers to the painter Henry Wallis, who carried on an adulterous relationship with Mary Ellen Peacock, this author's wife. FTP, name this author of a collection of fifty sonnets, Modern Love, and a few novels like The Egoist.
In one work by this poet, he addresses his subject: "You like not that French novel?
George {Meredith}