A section of this poem compares sleep to being "blinded alike from sunshine and from rain, as though a rose should shut, and be a bud again".
A section of this poem compares sleep to being "blinded alike from sunshine and from rain, as though a rose should shut, and be a bud again". A character in this poem is encouraged to "flit like a ghost away" at the sight of "dwarfish Hildebrand" and the gray-haired Lord Maurice. That character in this poem brings forth "a heap of candied apple, quince, and plum, and gourd" from the (*) closet in which he was hiding to interrupt another character's "azure-lidded sleep". The deaths of old Angela and the Beadsman are related in the final stanza of this poem, which is based on a superstition by which girls could see their future husband in a dream. For 10 points, name this John Keats poem in which Madeline and Porphyro elope on the title night.
A section of this poem compares sleep to being "blinded alike from sunshine and from rain, as though a rose should shut, and be a bud again".
“The {Eve of St. Agnes}”