The third part of this poem invokes two fables: the swallows and the martin, and the pigeons and the poultry. In the second part the author describes Anglicanism as the "least deform'd, because reform'd the least" but uses the phrase "The rays she borrow'd from a better star" to compare the moon of the Church of England to the "one solid shining diamond" that is the Catholic Sun. A defense of Catholicism by John Dryden --for 10 points-- name this poem in three parts which contrasts the milk white deer and black cat of the title.
The third part of this poem invokes two fables: the swallows and the martin, and the pigeons and the poultry. In the second part the author describes Anglicanism as the "least deform'd, because reform'd the least" but uses the phrase "The rays she borrow'd from a better star" to compare the moon of the Church of England to the "one solid shining diamond" that is the Catholic Sun. A defense of Catholicism by John Dryden --for 10 points-- name this poem in three parts which contrasts the milk white deer and black cat of the title.
The third part of this poem invokes two fables: the swallows and the martin, and the pigeons and the poultry.
{“The Hind and the Panther”}