The speaker of this poem says that Ruth "stood in tears amid the alien corn." The speaker says, "A drowsy numbness pains my sense as though of hemlock I had drunk" and admits that he "has been half in love with easeful death." The speaker of this poem says that the addressee "wast not born for death" before wondering of the addressee, (*) "Was it a vision or a waking dream…do I wake or do I sleep?
The speaker of this poem says that Ruth "stood in tears amid the alien corn." The speaker says, "A drowsy numbness pains my sense as though of hemlock I had drunk" and admits that he "has been half in love with easeful death." The speaker of this poem says that the addressee "wast not born for death" before wondering of the addressee, (*) "Was it a vision or a waking dream…do I wake or do I sleep?" For 10 points, name this ode to an "immortal Bird" by John Keats.
The speaker of this poem says that Ruth "stood in tears amid the alien corn.
“Ode to a {Nightingale}”