In addition to writing "The Ruined Maid," he wrote a poem in which "keen lessons that love deceives" reveal to the speaker "the shape of your face.
The speaker of one of this man's poems "longs to love a full-bound beech," but dies after a tree falls on him. The title character of one of this man's poems, in response to a comment that "your little gloves fit as on any la-dy," notes "We never do work when we're ruined." In addition to writing "The Ruined Maid," he wrote a poem in which "keen lessons that love deceives" reveal to the speaker "the shape of your face." The author of "Neutral Tones," the speaker in one of this man's poems "would bear, and clench myself, and die," if "Steeled by the sense of ire unmerited;," but "These purblind Doomsters had as readily strown pleasures about my pilgrimages as pains." Another of his poems focuses on a bird with "So little cause for carolings of such ecstatic sound," but Some blessed Hope, whereof he knew and I was unaware. For 10 points, identify this poet who wrote "Hap" and "The Darkling Thrush."
The speaker of one of this man's poems "longs to love a full-bound beech," but dies after a tree falls on him.
Thomas {Hardy}