Another member of the group was Thomas Carew ("carey"), while another crafted the famous lines "Stone walls do not a prison make/
The title of one poem by a member of this loose literary group asks, "Why So Pale and Wan?" Another member of the group was Thomas Carew ("carey"), while another crafted the famous lines "Stone walls do not a prison make/Nor iron bars a cage" in his "To Althea, from Prison" and depicted the group's commitment to courtly love and honor in his "Lucasta" poems. Including Sir John Suckling and Richard Lovelace, for 10 points, name this poetic group associated with the court of Charles I the name of which refers to their class, royalist sympathies, and opposition to the seriousness of the poetry of the age.
The title of one poem by a member of this loose literary group asks, "Why So Pale and Wan?"
{Cavalier} Poets