text: The addressee of this poem "saw in sleep old palaces and towers" while "beside a pumice isle in Baiae's bay," and is held responsible for wakening a sea from "his summer dreams.
full_question: The addressee of this poem "saw in sleep old palaces and towers" while "beside a pumice isle in Baiae's bay," and is held responsible for wakening a sea from "his summer dreams." This poem describes "winged seeds" that lie "cold and low" like a "corpse within its grave" until they are moved by the addressee's "azure sister", who blows a "clarion o'er the dreaming earth". In the final stanza of this poem, the speaker commands, "Drive my (*) dead thoughts over the universe" to the title "Wild Spirit," who is called both "Destroyer" and "Preserver". This poem ends with the question, "If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?" For 10 points, name this poem addressed to the "breath of Autumn's being," by Percy Shelley.
first_sentence: The addressee of this poem "saw in sleep old palaces and towers" while "beside a pumice isle in Baiae's bay," and is held responsible for wakening a sea from "his summer dreams.
raw_answer: "Ode to the West Wind"