Had we but world enough, and time", about not waiting too long to have sex, by Andrew Marvell.
A reply to this poem written by noted Australian A.D. Hope accuses him of "wear[ing] my heart upon your sleeve". The narrator states that he "by the tide / Of Humber would complain", but that "worms shall try" a feature of the addressee. He suggests, "Let us roll all our strength, and all / Our sweetness, up into one ball," preferably before "the conversion of the Jews". He says that "Thou by the Indian Ganges' side / Shouldst rubies find", but hears "Time's winged chariot hurrying near". For 10 points, name this poem which begins "Had we but world enough, and time", about not waiting too long to have sex, by Andrew Marvell.
A reply to this poem written by noted Australian A.D. Hope accuses him of "wear[ing] my heart upon your sleeve".
“To His {Coy Mistress}”