Based on the lines given, it seems it is about his wife. Donne's wife died shortly after the birth of their twelfth child, and since the first two lines is him begging for a woman not to die, and that he would no longer love any other woman after her passing, it appears concrete that it is about his wife.
"A Fever" by John Donne portrays the speaker's feeling of being consumed by love and desire. The poem uses vivid imagery of a feverish illness to convey the intense passion and longing that the speaker experiences. Ultimately, the poem explores the idea of love as a transformative and overwhelming force.
John Masefield
john dryden
Alan Donnes's birth name is Alan Gerard Donnes.
Alan Donnes is 6' 2".
tu me donnes le sel > tu me le donnes
Alan Donnes goes by Bones, and AD.
John Donne's poem, 'The Message,' is driven by the theme of crossed love. The narrator of the poem writes out of the passionate experience of having been betrayed by someone who has been much-loved but recently done great (and seemingly irreparable) harm: this narrator seeks to be rid of the commitment that still lingers to this one who has proven so false, as the betrayal of that one has now been clearly felt and perhaps even seen.
The poem "Sea Fever" by John Masefield explores the speaker's deep longing for the sea and the sense of adventure and freedom it offers. The poet uses vivid imagery and rhythmic language to convey the allure and beauty of the sea.
There is no evidence that John Wayne suffered from hay fever.
The line "The Fever of the bone" is from T.S. Eliot's poem "Ash-Wednesday," which is a meditative and introspective work exploring themes of spirituality and faith.
Unlike other metaphysical poetry, "A Valediction Forbidding Morning" has a regular rhyme scheme. a conceit
lacks the characteristic use of elaborate conceits and paradoxes found in other Metaphysical poetry. Instead, the poem focuses on intimate emotions and displays a more subdued and gentle tone. The theme of spiritual love and unbreakable connection between souls is central to the poem, setting it apart from other Metaphysical works.