This author wrote about a figure "too late for antique vows, / Too, too late for the fond believing lyre," in a work in which the speaker stays that "Yes, I will be thy priest" to the lover of Cupid. Another of his works describes a "heifer lowing at the skies." The speaker of that poem says to a "Bold Lover," "never, never canst thou kiss." In that poem, he says that "Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard / Are sweeter" while addressing a "Sylvan historian." In that poem, he addresses a "still-unravished bride of quietness" and concludes "Beauty is truth, truth beauty." For 10 points, n
This author wrote about a figure "too late for antique vows, / Too, too late for the fond believing lyre," in a work in which the speaker stays that "Yes, I will be thy priest" to the lover of Cupid. Another of his works describes a "heifer lowing at the skies." The speaker of that poem says to a "Bold Lover," "never, never canst thou kiss." In that poem, he says that "Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard / Are sweeter" while addressing a "Sylvan historian." In that poem, he addresses a "still-unravished bride of quietness" and concludes "Beauty is truth, truth beauty." For 10 points, name this English Romantic poet who wrote Odes "to Psyche" and "on a Grecian Urn."
This author wrote about a figure "too late for antique vows, / Too, too late for the fond believing lyre," in a work in which the speaker stays that "Yes, I will be thy priest" to the lover of Cupid.
John Keats 