The speaker of this poem compares the title creature to a "high-born maiden in a palace tower" and a "glow-worm golden in a dell of dew.
The speaker of this poem compares the title creature to a "high-born maiden in a palace tower" and a "glow-worm golden in a dell of dew." This work's stanzas consist of four iambic trimeter lines followed by a long iambic hexameter line. The speaker of this poem wishes for "half the gladness" of the title creature so that "harmonious madness" could flow from his lips. This poem describes how the title figure pours "profuse strains of unpremeditated art," and it opens, "Hail to thee, blithe spirit!" For 10 points, name this poem about a bird by Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The speaker of this poem compares the title creature to a "high-born maiden in a palace tower" and a "glow-worm golden in a dell of dew.
"To a Skylark"