Another of these poems declares that "beauty is twice beautiful, and goodness twice good, when it concerns" the title objects, which make "two wool fish" of his feet.
In one of these poems, the title object builds a little cupola after getting "dressed like a warrior," but Maria sticks it in her basket, submerges it in a pot, and "undresses" it scale by scale. Another of these poems declares that "beauty is twice beautiful, and goodness twice good, when it concerns" the title objects, which make "two wool fish" of his feet. Poems of this kind about an artichoke, socks, and other (*) "Elemental" things were written by Pablo Neruda. The speaker of a poem of this kind has "been half in love with easeful Death," declares "Thou wast not born for death!" and wonders "Do I wake or do I sleep?" For 10 points, Keats wrote what kind of poem "to a Nightingale?"
In one of these poems, the title object builds a little cupola after getting "dressed like a warrior," but Maria sticks it in her basket, submerges it in a pot, and "undresses" it scale by scale.
odes [or odas; accept more specific answers like Elemental Odes] &lt;JR&gt;