One line refers to the trampling and mocking of "the priest, the slave, and the liberticide," and cites "the passion-winged Ministers of thought" as flocks.
One line refers to the trampling and mocking of "the priest, the slave, and the liberticide," and cites "the passion-winged Ministers of thought" as flocks. In most versions, it is proceeded by a translated Platonic epigraph written "to Aster." It describes a procession of "desires and adorations, winged persuasions and veiled destinies, splendours and glories," makes reference to Lucan and Chatterton, and labels Rome as simultaneously a wilderness, city, grave, and Paradise. Ending that the central figure "beacons from the abode where the Eternal are," this is, FTP, what elegy on the death of John Keats written by Percy Bysse Shelley.
One line refers to the trampling and mocking of "the priest, the slave, and the liberticide," and cites "the passion-winged Ministers of thought" as flocks.
“{Adonais}”