The word "vegetable" is used in an archaic manner to mean "flourishing" in this poem, describing the speaker's love that could "grow/Vaster than empires." The speaker urges his addressee to "roll all our strength and all/Our sweetness up into one ball" and states that, "though we cannot make our sun/Stand still, yet we can make him run." The speake
The word "vegetable" is used in an archaic manner to mean "flourishing" in this poem, describing the speaker's love that could "grow/Vaster than empires." The speaker urges his addressee to "roll all our strength and all/Our sweetness up into one ball" and states that, "though we cannot make our sun/Stand still, yet we can make him run." The speaker argues that the addressee's "quaint honor [will] turn to dust" soon enough, so they should "sport us while we may." Suggesting the title behavior would be "no crime" had they "but world enough and time," FTP what is this poem in which the speaker tries to convince a woman to get with him, the most famous work of Andrew Marvell?
The word "vegetable" is used in an archaic manner to mean "flourishing" in this poem, describing the speaker's love that could "grow/Vaster than empires.
“{To His Coy Mistress}”