"Calculus racked" and "Tussis attacked" the subject of this author's poem "A Grammarian's Funeral."
"Calculus racked" and "Tussis attacked" the subject of this author's poem "A Grammarian's Funeral." The subject of one of his poems refers to "a great text in Galatians" which "entails / Twenty-nine distinct damnations" as he condemns the indulgences of Brother Lawrence, while another of his poems begins by exclaiming "Grow old along with me! / The best is yet to be." This author of "Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister" and "Rabbi Ben Ezra" and the collection Dramatis Personae wrote of someone who "found a thing to do" in strangling the title character with her own hair. His best-known poem reflects on a man with a "nine-hundred-years-old name" who is proud of a statue of "Neptune... taming a sea-horse" by Claus of Innsbruck. FTP, name this poet of "Porphyria's Lover" and "My Last Duchess."
"Calculus racked" and "Tussis attacked" the subject of this author's poem "A Grammarian's Funeral."
Robert Browning