To tell the laity of our love", and compares parting lovers to feet of a compass, in its most famous conceit.
This author inspired a 20th-century poem that describes a poster that says: "my bleeding is under control", and includes the line: "The grammar turned and attacked me". In an analysis of one poem by this author, the images of an eagle, a dove, and a candle are said to be fused in that poem's reference to "the phoenix riddle". The speaker of one poem by him declares that if even if his story is "unfit for tomb or hearse", it is nonetheless "fit for verse". That poem by him begins: "For (*) God's sake hold your tongue, and let me love", and compares poetry to a "well-wrought urn". Another poem by him declares "'Twere profanation of our joys / To tell the laity of our love", and compares parting lovers to feet of a compass, in its most famous conceit. For 10 points, name this Metaphysical poet, the author of "The Canonization" and "A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning".
This author inspired a 20th-century poem that describes a poster that says: "my bleeding is under control", and includes the line: "The grammar turned and attacked me".
John Donne