One of this author's poems urges listeners to "Rise like lions after slumber / in unvanquishable number," as "Ye are many--they are few."
One of this author's poems urges listeners to "Rise like lions after slumber / in unvanquishable number," as "Ye are many--they are few." Another poem by this man states, "The breath whose might I have invoked in song / Descends on me" and asks "where was lorn Urania" when the title figure died. That work by this author of The Masque of Anarchy states that a certain soul "Beacons from the abode where the Eternal are" and repeatedly asks the reader to weep for Adonais. Another of this poet's speakers recalls a sculpture of a king whose pedestal reads "Look on my works ye mighty, and despair!" For 10 points, name this Romantic poet of "Ozymandias."
One of this author's poems urges listeners to "Rise like lions after slumber / in unvanquishable number," as "Ye are many--they are few."
Percy Bysshe Shelley