Beginning by noting "Stone walls do not a prison make," for ten points, name this Richard Lovelace poem written from a jail.
This poem imagines "Enlarged winds, that curl the flood," and "The sweetness, mercy, majesty, and the glories of my King." It is set "When flowing cups run swifty round, With no allaying Thames," and the narrator will be like committed linnets when and sing "with shriller throat." It imagines "the birds that wanton in the air," and "fishes [?] that tipple in the deep." This work also pictures "Minds innocent and quiet take," "thirsty grief in wine we steep, when healths and draughts go free -." The title addressee "brings to whisper at the gates," and the speaker repeatedly uses the phrase "Know no such Liberty," except when describing "Angels alone, that soar above." Beginning by noting "Stone walls do not a prison make," for ten points, name this Richard Lovelace poem written from a jail.
This poem imagines "Enlarged winds, that curl the flood," and "The sweetness, mercy, majesty, and the glories of my King.
To {Althea}, From Prison