In one of these poems by this author, the speaker asks "How came ye muffled in so hush a mask?" and describes a visit from the figures of Love, Ambition, and Poesy.
In one of these poems by this author, the speaker asks "How came ye muffled in so hush a mask?" and describes a visit from the figures of Love, Ambition, and Poesy. In another of them, the speaker promises to "build a fane in some untrodden region of my mind" and asks the title character to "hear these tuneless numbers". In another of them, the speaker seeks to "drink, and leave the world unseen", muses"fled is that music--did I wake or sleep?", and tells the title (*) creature "thou wast not born for death". The most famous of these poems asks "who are these coming to the sacrifice?" while contemplating a "still unravish'd bride of quietness", and claims that "all ye need to know" is that "beauty is truth, truth beauty". For 10 points, identify these poems by an English Romantic, including ones "on Indolence", "to Psyche", "to a Nightingale" and "on a Grecian Urn".
In one of these poems by this author, the speaker asks "How came ye muffled in so hush a mask?" and describes a visit from the figures of Love, Ambition, and Poesy.
John Keats's 1819 odes [or just "odes by John Keats" or any similar answer that specifies odes and Keats]