He imagines himself and his lover as parallel lines that can never meet unless the world "be cramped into a planisphere" in his "The Definition of Love."  
He imagines himself and his lover as parallel lines that can never meet unless the world "be cramped into a planisphere" in his "The Definition of Love."  He invites Clora to come view his soul in "The Gallery," invites the reader to "See with what simplicity the nymph begins her golden days" in "The Picture of Little T.C. in a Prospect of Flowers," and announces the arrival of Juliana to some insects in "The Mower to the Glowworms."  FTP, name this English poet, who also celebrated Cromwell's return from Ireland in "An Horation Ode" and wished that he had world enough and time in "To His Coy Mistress."
He imagines himself and his lover as parallel lines that can never meet unless the world "be cramped into a planisphere" in his "The Definition of Love."  
Andrew Marvell