In one work, this author wrote, "I vowed that I would dedicate my powers / To thee and thine  have I not kept the vow?" That poem tells the addressee of "one who worships thee... Whom, Spirit fair, thy spells did bind / To fear himself, and love mankind." Another of this author's poems describes Murder, Fraud, and the title figure, before instructing "shake your (*) chains to earth, like dew ye are many  they are few." One of this author's poems is about a figure whose "fate and fame shall be / An echo and a light unto eternity," and repeats, "O, weep for [the title figure]." This author of Hymn to Intellectual Beauty and The Masque of Anarchy wrote "An Elegy on the Death of John Keats," 
In one work, this author wrote, "I vowed that I would dedicate my powers / To thee and thine  have I not kept the vow?" That poem tells the addressee of "one who worships thee... Whom, Spirit fair, thy spells did bind / To fear himself, and love mankind." Another of this author's poems describes Murder, Fraud, and the title figure, before instructing "shake your (*) chains to earth, like dew ye are many  they are few." One of this author's poems is about a figure whose "fate and fame shall be / An echo and a light unto eternity," and repeats, "O, weep for [the title figure]." This author of Hymn to Intellectual Beauty and The Masque of Anarchy wrote "An Elegy on the Death of John Keats," as well as a poem that asks, "If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?" For 10 points, name this poet of Adonais and Ode to the West Wind.
In one work, this author wrote, "I vowed that I would dedicate my powers /