One poem in this collection reports that "My days were strewed with flowers and happiness" and claims that "There was no month but May," while another contains four stanzas, three of which purport awareness of the ways of knowledge, honour, and pleasure, and end with "Yet I love thee." In addition to two poems called "Jordan," and two on "The Temper," one poem in this collection claims that "Affliction shall advance the flight in me," and another poem ponders "Methought I heard one calling, Childe / and I reply'd My Lorde." That poem begins "I 
One poem in this collection reports that "My days were strewed with flowers and happiness" and claims that "There was no month but May," while another contains four stanzas, three of which purport awareness of the ways of knowledge, honour, and pleasure, and end with "Yet I love thee." In addition to two poems called "Jordan," and two on "The Temper," one poem in this collection claims that "Affliction shall advance the flight in me," and another poem ponders "Methought I heard one calling, Childe / and I reply'd My Lorde." That poem begins "I struck the board, and cry'd, no more" and is entitled "The Collar," while other works in this collection include four poems on Affliction and "Easter Wings," the classic example of one of the author's "pattern poems." FTP, name this collection of "Sacred Poems and Private Ejaculations," by George Herbert.
One poem in this collection reports that "My days were strewed with flowers and happiness" and claims that "There was no month but May," while another contains four stanzas, three of which purport awareness of the ways of knowledge, honour, and pleasure, and end with "
The {Temple}