the drink of the gods," in his poem "The Brewing of Soma," and he wrote of the bravest of "all in Frederick town" who took the "flag the men hauled down" in a poem about an old lady who expels Confederates.
In one of this poet's poems, the speaker bemoans "my stolen daughters" and repeats "Gone, gone, -- sold and gone, / To the rice-swamp dank and lone." This poet penned the line "Behold! the drink of the gods," in his poem "The Brewing of Soma," and he wrote of the bravest of "all in Frederick town" who took the "flag the men hauled down" in a poem about an old lady who expels Confederates. This poet described how "The sun that brief December day / Rose cheerless over hills of gray" in a poem about a family telling stories in a winter storm. For 10 points, name this American poet of "Barbara Frietchie" and "Snow-Bound."
In one of this poet's poems, the speaker bemoans "my stolen daughters" and repeats "Gone, gone, -- sold and gone, / To the rice-swamp dank and lone."
John Greenleaf Whittier