In The Marriage of Heaven and Hell, Blake declared that "Exuberance is" this concept.
In The Marriage of Heaven and Hell, Blake declared that "Exuberance is" this concept. In the second line of The Prelude, Wordsworth wrote that as a child, he was "fostered alike by" this concept and "by fear." The third stanza of "Ode to a Nightingale" is set in a place where this concept "cannot keep her lustrous eyes." In another poem, the speaker urges a personification of this concept to "Depart not - lest the grave should be, / Like life and fear, a dark reality." In "Ode on Melancholy," Melancholy (*) "dwells with" a manifestation of this concept that "must die." This concept is personified by "the awful shadow of some unseen Power" in Shelley's "Hymn" to its "Intellectual" type. Keats's Endymion begins by asserting that "a thing" of this quality "is a joy for ever." For 10 points, name this quality which Keats equated with "truth" in "Ode on a Grecian Urn."
In The Marriage of Heaven and Hell, Blake declared that "Exuberance is" this concept.
beauty [or intellectual beauty] 