The author of this poem sings "The sweetness, mercy, majesty and glories" of his King like committed linnets, and claims that "Enlarged winds," "The birds that wanton in the air" and "Fishes that tipple in the deep" all "Know no such liberty" as the author of this poem when he lies tangled in his lover's hair and "fetter'd to her eye." He declares 
The author of this poem sings "The sweetness, mercy, majesty and glories" of his King like committed linnets, and claims that "Enlarged winds," "The birds that wanton in the air" and "Fishes that tipple in the deep" all "Know no such liberty" as the author of this poem when he lies tangled in his lover's hair and "fetter'd to her eye." He declares that "minds innocent and quiet take" the titular locale for a hermitage. For 10 points, "Stone walls do not" make the title entity, "nor iron bars a cage" according to what poem by Richard Lovelace?
The author of this poem sings "The sweetness, mercy, majesty and glories" of his King like committed linnets, and claims that "Enlarged winds," "The birds that wanton in the air" and "Fishes that tipple in the deep" all "Know no such liberty" as the author of this poem when he lies tangled in his lover's hair and "fetter'd to her eye."
“{To Althea, From Prison}”