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The title character of one of this author's poems is forsaken to die alone because "However far his voice he sends, / Naught living to his cry attends," while he wrote about a "bond of truth that ne'er decays" in a poem that claims that, though bees and worms may be proficient in their crafts, "man, alone hast art." This author of "The Cranes of Ibycus" and "The Artists" wrote that "Joy be she this city bringing, / Peace be the first chime she's ringing" in his poem "The (*) Song of the Bell." He is better known for a poem that importunes the "courageous millions" to "Suffer for a better world" because the title concept will smile on the searcher of "truth's own fiery mirror" and will coax "Flowers from the buds." Also the writer of plays such as The Bride of Messina and The Robbers, for 10 points, name this German poet of "Ode to Joy."
The title character of one of this author's poems is forsaken to die alone because "However far his voice he sends, / Naught living to his cry attends," while he wrote about a "bond of truth that ne'er decays" in a poem that claims that, though bees and worms may be proficient in their crafts, "man, alone hast art.
Friedrich {Schiller}