ASK'D in the country what I did, I said: I view my men and meads, first having pray'd; Then each of mine hath his just task outlaid. I read, Apollo court, I rouse my Muse. Then I anoint me, and stripp'd willing loose Myself on a soft plat; from us'ry blest, I dine, drink, sing, play, bath, I sup, I rest. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...IN THIS DARK HOUSE by EDWARD DAVISON WOODNOTES: 2 by RALPH WALDO EMERSON THE MOWER TO THE GLOW-WORMS by ANDREW MARVELL INSCRIPTIONS: 2. FOR A STATUE OF CHAUCER AT WOODSTOCK by MARK AKENSIDE THE FADED VIOLET by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH THE OLD BUFFALO TRAIL by ISABEL ANDERSON |