"As lines, so oblique of love, may well greet each other in every corner: But ours, so truly parallel, though infinite, can never meet.'' (qtd. in Marvell) . Love is a beautiful thing. It's called "unconditional" love for a reason. Many poets, including Andrew Marvell, are excellent at expressing and representing their feelings about love imagination about the infinite possibilities that love can offer, Marvell is not only intelligent in the romantic category. Many editors have reviewed his poems as witty and spontaneous a wide range of ways in which poetry has helped Andrew become who he is today: a legend. education and expedition inspired his career as a poet. Marvell's first step towards becoming a wonderful poet was when he was born on 31 March 1621 in Winestead-in-Holderness, Yorkshire very interested in visual communication However, this did not stop Andrew. While the city was focused on livestock and forced labor, Andrew focused on expressing his feelings. Before the city could recognize Marvell's talent, he and his family moved to Hull, Yorkshire. This migration occurred because Andrew's father became a teacher in that city. The move, however, did not bother Andrew much. He continued to do what he loved: writing (poemhunter.com). When Andrew Marvell was just a preteen, his work began to be appreciated by his town. When his poetry became even better known, suddenly a tragic accident occurred. Marvell's father drowned in 1640 ("Oxford Book of English Verse"). Disturbed by the loss, Andrew stopped writing for a while. The difficult situation pushed Andrew to go to the fields and work to earn a living. Marvell nev...... middle of paper...... which are associated with fatal malarial fever. It is not known how he developed this symptom. Andrew Marvell will always and forever be remembered as a patriotic writer (British Writers). His fans missed him dearly. In remembrance, fans, friends and family contributed a poem praising Marvell for what his works did for them. Work Cited Page Andrew Marvell. Andrew Marvell Biography. www.google.com/Andrew MarvellKastan, David Scott, edited by The Oxford Encyclopedia of British Literature. 2006. Vol 3. New York: New York, 2006 Kilvert, Ian Scott ed. British writers. 1979. Vol 1 www.luminarium.org/sevenlit/marvell/coy.htm www.poetryfoundation.org/poem/173955Quiller-Couch, Arthur. The Oxford Book of English Verse. 1919www.shmoop.com/to-his-coy-mistress/summary.html