This long poem begins with the line "A thing of beauty is a joy forever", and the moon goddess Cynthia falls in love with the hero.
One character in this poem rejoices at being given the "power to dream deliciously", and is earlier described as "Brain-sick". In the third book, the title character of this poem helps Glaucus reanimate dead lovers and change himself into a youth again. After the title character falls in love with an Indian Woman, he mounts a flying horse with her and ends up in the Cave of Quietude, and he had previously ridden a giant eagle. The title character of this poem tells his sister Peona about a dream he had, and notes that he's looking for "love immortal". This long poem begins with the line "A thing of beauty is a joy forever", and the moon goddess Cynthia falls in love with the hero. For ten points, identify this epic poem about a certain hero from Greek Myth, a work by John Keats.
One character in this poem rejoices at being given the "power to dream deliciously", and is earlier described as "Brain-sick".
{Endymion}