Feminist Criticism in "To His Coy Mistress" Questions for response line 9 - "And you should, if you please, refuse" What, according to a feminist critic, would the mistress refuse, and why? line 18 - "And the last age should show your heart" For a feminist critic, what significance would the position of the heart at the end of this blazon (a detailed poetic description, usually of a woman) have ? lines 10, 28, 29 - "Till the conversion of the Jews," "long-preserved virginity," "quaint honor" What would a feminist critic argue is preserved and/or saved in these lines? line 35 - "thy willing soul" Why, in a feminist critic's analysis, is the mistress's soul introduced at this point in the poem? Bedford/St. Martin's | Order a Book | Instructor Registration | Contact Us | Contact Your Sales Representative