In one poem, this author described "gazing on the new soft-fallen mask / of snow upon the mountains and the moors" and watching "the moving waters at their priestlike task / of pure ablution". Another of his poems is set in a place where "the sedge has wither'd from the lake / and no birds sing", where the speaker is "alone and palely loitering". One of this man's poems follows the title phrase with the wish "would I were (*) steadfast as thou art", while the speaker of another sees "pale kings and princes too" in a dream after being lulled to sleep by the title character, who took him to her "elfin grot". For 10 points, name this poet of "Bright Star" and "La Belle Dame Sans Merci", who claimed that "Beauty is trut
In one poem, this author described "gazing on the new soft-fallen mask / of snow upon the mountains and the moors" and watching "the moving waters at their priestlike task / of pure ablution". Another of his poems is set in a place where "the sedge has wither'd from the lake / and no birds sing", where the speaker is "alone and palely loitering". One of this man's poems follows the title phrase with the wish "would I were (*) steadfast as thou art", while the speaker of another sees "pale kings and princes too" in a dream after being lulled to sleep by the title character, who took him to her "elfin grot". For 10 points, name this poet of "Bright Star" and "La Belle Dame Sans Merci", who claimed that "Beauty is truth, truth beauty" in his "Ode on a Grecian Urn".
In one poem, this author described "gazing on the new soft-fallen mask / of snow upon the mountains and the moors" and watching "the moving waters at their priestlike task / of pure ablution".
John Keats