At one point in this poem, the speaker describes a procession whose last member, a "frail Form" and "phantom among men," bears a mark on is brow "like Cain's or Christ's."
At one point in this poem, the speaker describes a procession whose last member, a "frail Form" and "phantom among men," bears a mark on is brow "like Cain's or Christ's." That stranger does not respond when asked "Who art thou?" by Urania, who earlier in the poem is repeatedly invoked as the "most musical of mourners." Toward the end of this poem, the speaker urges the reader to go to Rome to visit the "slope of green access" where the title figure is buried. This poem's speaker describes life as "a dome of many-colored glass" that "stains the white radiance of Eternity," and it ends with the image of the soul of the title figure, which "beacons from the abode where the Eternal are." For 10 points, name this long elegy for John Keats, written by Percy Bysshe Shelley.
At one point in this poem, the speaker describes a procession whose last member, a "frail Form" and "phantom among men," bears a mark on is brow "like Cain's or Christ's."
"Adonais"