Samuel Coleridge wrote a poem describing an encounter with a "sleeping Love" with a "lucent hue" after finding one of these title objects, and Swinburne calls the title "Our Lady of Pain" a mystical one of these "of the mire" in his poem Dolores.
Samuel Coleridge wrote a poem describing an encounter with a "sleeping Love" with a "lucent hue" after finding one of these title objects, and Swinburne calls the title "Our Lady of Pain" a mystical one of these "of the mire" in his poem Dolores. One of Herrick's Julia poems imagines Parliament voting that one of these objects should become a Queen, and the title Passionate Shepherd promises to make beds out of these objects in a Christopher Marlowe poem. One of these objects is destroyed by a "dark secret love" by an animal that "flies in the night in the howling storm" in a William Blake poem, and the buds of them appear in the first line of "To the Virgins to Make Much of Time." For 10 points, identify these plants that are "sick" in the title of a William Blake poem, which Herrick urges "to gather, while ye may."
Samuel Coleridge wrote a poem describing an encounter with a "sleeping Love" with a "lucent hue" after finding one of these title objects, and Swinburne calls the title "Our Lady of Pain" a mystical one of these "of the mire" in his poem Dolores.
roses or rosebuds [prompt on "flowers"]