My son gave me the following sentence to see if I knew who wrote the poem, he even gave it as a multiple choice. I STILL don’t know it, though it is familiar. Any one else care to give it a shot??
‘…what we have loved, others will love.’
Is it, 1. Keats
2. Shelley {Percy B.)
3. Tennyson
4. Wordsworth (my guess)
5. Pope
I have until tomorrow to answer, ** HELP! ** Thanks!
And you guessed right!
It’s Wordsworth, from The Prelude.
Ooooh – can I play?
Who wrote the lines:
. . . Except for the point, the still point,
There would be no dance, and there is only the dance.
I think that’s T.S. Eliot, but I can’t for the life of me think of where it’s from.
::::::::::::happy dancing:::::::::::::::** thanks SOooo much, Necros!!**
In the future, just put a line from a poem with quotes around it in a search engine box & youll have your answer 
I * did try that first, handy * and came up empty. I also tried ‘Ask Jeeves’ which showed you CAN ask, but you may not get an answer. HERE, I got the answer, and I’m STILL ;:::::::happy dancing!! ::::::::::::I even got to call DJ and tell him, and he was surprised that I could find it out so quickly. Ha! He’s against message boards and is forever telling me not to be here, but he had to eat his words TODAY!! Sweet! 
Except for the point,
the still point.
There would be no dance,
and there is only the dance.
–T.S. Eliot, Four Quartets
oops, sorry - i thought the title was “poetry in the buff”
Very good, bibliophage. But the actual poem is Burnt Norton.
I guess nobody else wants to play.