This man asks the title "Old Scholar of Spheres" to "Lend thine ear/To a young Delian oath" in "Lines on Seeing a Lock of Milton's Hair".  The title of one of this man's poems appears as an "ancient ditty", and another poem concludes "though the sedge is withered from the lake/and no birds sing." The influence of Greek myth can be seen in his poem aout the mortal lover of Selene, as well as his Ode to Psyche and Hyperion. He may be best known for a poem that ends "that is all ye need to know on earth, and all ye need to know." FTP name this author of La Belle Dame Sans Merci, Endymion, and Ode
This man asks the title "Old Scholar of Spheres" to "Lend thine ear/To a young Delian oath" in "Lines on Seeing a Lock of Milton's Hair".  The title of one of this man's poems appears as an "ancient ditty", and another poem concludes "though the sedge is withered from the lake/and no birds sing." The influence of Greek myth can be seen in his poem aout the mortal lover of Selene, as well as his Ode to Psyche and Hyperion. He may be best known for a poem that ends "that is all ye need to know on earth, and all ye need to know." FTP name this author of La Belle Dame Sans Merci, Endymion, and Ode on a Grecian Urn.
This man asks the title "Old Scholar of Spheres" to "Lend thine ear/