Read "To His Coy Mistress," "Music's Empire," "The Garden," "A Dialogue Between the Soul and the Body," and "Young Love" from this poetry review.
Reprinted from "The Oxford Book of English Verse," Andrew Marvell's poem compares flowers to soldiers in the English civil war.
Gopher menu offers access to a large number of Marvell's verses, including "To His Coy Mistress," "The Mower's Song," and "Eyes and Tears."
Lyric poet Andrew Marvell despairs of the love of Juliana in this text.
Andrew Marvell became secretary to John Milton in 1657 and later helped to prevent Milton from execution.
Andrew Marvell muses on nature and the charms of a little girl in this poem.
Find this metaphysical poet's "The Character of Holland," "The Definition of Love," "The Garden," "To His Coy Mistress," and other verses.
Exhibits a collection of the English poet's work, arranged by era and style. Includes Marvell's poetry in Latin.
Collection of archived poetry from tons of authors offers this large list of verses penned by the metaphysical poet Andrew Marvell.
Andrew Marvell compares nature in its wild form to the cultivated gardens of his time.
Read exactly what is said to his coy mistress. Read the term explanations offered.
Andrew Marvell subtitled this poem, one of his most important, "To My Lord Fairfax."