One poem by this man tells its addressee "the spring shall bloom, but not for you" and states "'Tis far better to die than be
One poem by this man tells its addressee "the spring shall bloom, but not for you" and states "'Tis far better to die than bear / the torments of another year", while another of his poems describes the safe havens of birds, squirrels, and wolves before detailing the bursting of mountains against an unguided barque.  In addition to Plato to Theon and The Hurricane, he wrote a poem which states "If nothing once, you nothing lose" and laments the "unpitying frosts" which will kill the subject as gay as the flowers of Eden. In another poem, he states "The hunter still the deer pursues" and warns "No fraud upon the dead commit".  FTP, name this American poet of The Wild Honeysuckle and The Indian Burying Ground.
One poem by this man tells its addressee "the spring shall bloom, but not for you" and states "'
Philip {Freneau}