He ponders about "what thou and I/Did, till we loved" in a poem in which he claims "My face in thine eye, thine in mine appears,/And true plain hearts do in the faces rest," "The Good-Morrow."
A line from one of this man's poems forms the title of a book subtitled "Studies in the Structure of Poetry" by Cleanth Brooks.  He ponders about "what thou and I/Did, till we loved" in a poem in which he claims "My face in thine eye, thine in mine appears,/And true plain hearts do in the faces rest," "The Good-Morrow." The title feeling "doth unperplex/(We said) and tell us what we love" in his poem "The Ecstasy,  while he declares "Kind pity chokes my spleen" in the third of his Satires.  He writes that "We'll build in sonnets pretty rooms" in "The Canonizaiton," while "At the Round Earth's Imagin'd Corners" and "Batter my heart, three-person'd God" are part of a sonnet cycle that also includes a poem in which he tells the title figure "thou shalt die."  Known for his Holy Sonnets, this is, FTP, what author of "Death, Be not Proud" and "A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning?"
A line from one of this man's poems forms the title of a book subtitled "Studies in the Structure of Poetry" by Cleanth Brooks.  
John Donne