This poet concluded, "Two paradises 'twere in one/To live in Paradise alone" in a stanza about Adam's life in Eden before Eve from one of his poems.
This poet concluded, "Two paradises 'twere in one/To live in Paradise alone" in a stanza about Adam's life in Eden before Eve from one of his poems. He began one poem, "How vainly men themselves amaze/To win the palm, or oak or bays" and wrote about Thomas Fairfax's country estate in "Upon Appleton House". Another poem concerns a figure who "could not cease/in the inglorious arts of peace." This author of "The (*) Garden" and "An Horatian Ode upon Cromwell's Return from Ireland" wrote "My vegetable love should grow/Vaster than empires, and more slow" in a poem in which "Time's winged chariot hurr[ies] near." For 10 points, name this metaphysical poet who lamented "had we but world enough, and time" in "To His Coy Mistress."
This poet concluded, "Two paradises 'twere in one/To live in Paradise alone" in a stanza about Adam's life in Eden before Eve from one of his poems.
Andrew Marvell