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This author wrote "science irretrievably must die" in a dialogue featuring Acasto, Eugenio and Leander. He praises "thy little being [that] came" from "morning suns and evening dews" in a poem that states "if nothing once, you nothing lose, / for when you die you are the same." His mistreatment aboard The Scorpion inspired a 4-canto poem chronicling the abuse of (*) Americans aboard the title vessel. One of his speakers states "Smith with those charms, that must decay, I grieve to see your future doom." This author of "The British Prison Ship" wrote that "The space between is but an hour, the frail duration of a flower" in a poem about a plant "that dost so comely grow." For 10 points, name this author of "The Wild Honeysuckle," and "The Indian Burying Ground," the Poet of the American Revolution.
This author wrote "science irretrievably must die" in a dialogue featuring Acasto, Eugenio and Leander.
Philip Freneau