The subject of this poem has "a mind at peace with all below".
The subject of this poem has "a mind at peace with all below". It is in perfect iambic tetrameter except for the fourth line, which begins "Meet in her aspect", and it has three six-line stanzas. By looking at the subject of this poem, the narrator can tell that her thoughts have a "pure" and "dear" dwelling place. In possible contrast to Shakespeare's sonnet comparing a woman to a summer's day, this poem says its subject is "like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies". It was written in 1814, before its writer left his wife and England amidst scandalous rumors of affairs.  Name this work describing an idealized woman, written by Lord Byron.
The subject of this poem has "a mind at peace with all below".
“She Walks in Beauty”