The speaker compares the "shrill delight" of the title figure to moonbeams "Keen as the arrows / Of that silver sphere" which are transparent in light of the "white dawn," but although they are "hardly seen, we feel that it is there." The title figure is later compared to a "rose embowered," a "glow worm- golden," and a "poet hidden / In the line of thought." In the final 
The speaker compares the "shrill delight" of the title figure to moonbeams "Keen as the arrows / Of that silver sphere" which are transparent in light of the "white dawn," but although they are "hardly seen, we feel that it is there." The title figure is later compared to a "rose embowered," a "glow worm- golden," and a "poet hidden / In the line of thought." In the final stanza the speaker asks, "teach me half the gladness / That thy brain must know," so "the world should listen" to the "harmonious madness" of the title creature's song.  For 10 points, name this poem about a bird which begins, "Hail to thee blithe spirit," written by Percy Shelley.
The speaker compares the "shrill delight" of the title figure to moonbeams "
"To a Skylark"