In the second stanza of this poem, its speaker longs for "a beaker full of the warm South" in order 
In the second stanza of this poem, its speaker longs for "a beaker full of the warm South" in order to "drink, and leave the world unseen." In this poem's third stanza, the speaker wishes to "fade far away, dissolve, and quite forget" the "weariness, and fever, and the fret" of the world. Its speaker resolves to fly to this poem's title being "on the viewless wings of Poesy," and begins this poem by lamenting "My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains my sense / As though of hemlock I had drunk." This poem ends with the word "forlorn" tolling the speaker back to reality after its speaker exclaims "Thou wast not born for death, immortal Bird!" For 10 points, name this ode to the song of the title bird, written by John Keats.
In the second stanza of this poem, its speaker longs for "a beaker full of the warm South" in order to "drink, and leave the world unseen."
"Ode to a {Nightingale}"