Poems by Andrew Marvell

 

• Young Love poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Upon The Hill And Grove At Bill-borow poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Upon An Eunuch; A Poet. Fragment poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Upon Appleton House, to My Lord Fairfax poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Translated poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Tom May’s Death poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• To Songs At the Marriage Of The Lord Fauconberg And The Lady Mary Cromwell poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• To His Worthy Friend Doctor Witty Upon His Translation Of The Popular Errors poem – Andrew Marvell poems
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• To His Noble Friend, Mr. Richard Lovelace, Upon His Poems poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• To Christina, Queen of Sweden poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Thoughts in a Garden poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Unfortunate Lover poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Picture Of Little T.C. In A Prospect Of Flowers poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Mower’s Song poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Nymph Complaining For The Death Of Her Faun poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Mower To The Glo-Worms poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Match poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Mower Against Gardens poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Garden poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Gallery poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The First Anniversary Of The Government Under O.C. poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Fair Singer poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Death of Cromwell poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Coronet poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• The Character Of Holland poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Senec. Traged. Ex Thyeste Chor.2 poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Ros poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• On The Victory Obtained By Blake Over the Spaniards, In The Bay Of Scanctacruze, In The Island Of teneriff.1657 poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• On Mr. Milton’s Paradise Lost poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• On A Drop Of Dew poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Mourning poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Music’s Empire poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Last Instructions to a Painter poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• In Effigiem Oliveri Cromwell poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Hortus poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Fleckno, an English Priest at Rome poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• First Anniversary poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Eyes And Tears poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Epigramma in Duos montes Amosclivum Et Bilboreum poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Dignissimo Suo Amico Doctori Wittie. De Translatione Vulgi poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Edmundi Trotii Epitaphium poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Daphnis And Chloe poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Damon The Mower poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Cromwell’s Return poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Clorinda And Damon poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Bermudas poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• Blake’s Victory poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• An Horatian Ode Upon Cromwell’s Return from Ireland poem – Andrew Marvell poems
• An Epitaph poem – Andrew Marvell poems

Andrew Marvell was an English metaphysical poet who lived from 1621 to 1678. He is best known for his political and religious poems, as well as his romantic and pastoral works. Some of his most famous poems include “To His Coy Mistress,” “The Garden,” and “Upon Appleton House.”

Marvell’s poetry is characterized by its wit, imagination, and deep religious and philosophical themes. He often used complex metaphors and allegories to explore subjects such as love, nature, and politics. His poems are marked by a strong sense of irony and a subtle, understated humor.

Marvell’s best-known poem, “To His Coy Mistress,” is a love poem that uses the metaphor of time to persuade a reluctant lover to give in to his advances. The poem is famous for its opening lines, “Had we but world enough, and time, / This coyness love would soon be out.”

“The Garden” is another famous poem by Marvell, in which he describes a beautiful garden as a symbol of the natural world and its ability to bring peace and happiness to those who appreciate it. The poem is filled with vivid imagery and sensual descriptions of the garden’s beauty.

“Upon Appleton House” is a pastoral poem that celebrates the beauty of the English countryside and the virtues of a simple, rural life. The poem is dedicated to Marvell’s patron, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and is filled with references to the natural world and the pleasures of country living.

Marvell’s poems continue to be celebrated for their wit, imagination, and depth of thought. His work remains an important part of the English literary tradition and continues to inspire readers and writers alike.