In this poem's third stanza the poet speaks of "A heart whose love is innocent!"
In this poem's third stanza the poet speaks of "A heart whose love is innocent!" and "A mind at peace with all below." First appearing in the poet's Hebrew Melodies, the poem's central figure is Mrs. Wilmot. Prior to speaking of "One shade the more, one ray the less / Had half impair'd the nameless grace" the poet claims that "All the best of dark and night meet in her aspect." For 10 points-- name this poem whose subject's looks are compared to darkness by Lord Byron.
In this poem's third stanza the poet speaks of "A heart whose love is innocent!"
{“She Walks in Beauty”}