My fetters of the very air I breath" in "The Fair Singer."
This poet described a woman "whose subtile Art invisibly can wreath / My fetters of the very air I breath" in "The Fair Singer." The speaker of one of this author's poems laments "Thy love was far more better than / The love of false and cruel men" and compares the title animal to "Lillies without, roses within." In addition to "The Nymph complaining for the death of her faun," this author wrote "Luxurious man, to bring his Vice in use / Did after him the World seduce" in a poem attacking the unnaturalness of gardens. He wondered "how vainly men themselves amaze / To win the palm, the oak, or bays" in a poem that describes the mind "Annihilating all that's made / to a green thought in a green shade." FTP, name this English poet who wrote four poems narrated by the Mower, as well as "The Garden" and "To His Coy Mistress."
This poet described a woman "whose subtile Art invisibly can wreath /
Andrew {Marvell}