The lines "the everlasting universe of things flows through the mind" open a poem he wrote in the Vale of Chamouni about the title landform, which is compared to human imagination.
The speaker of a work by this poet wonders whether "a sea of fire envelope[d] once this silent snow" before musing, "None can replyÂ—all seems eternal now." The addressee of that ode is told that it can "repeal large codes of fraud and woe" in the third section, which opens, "Some say that gleams of a remoter world visit the soul in sleep, that death is slumber." This author of a poem that muses on the "Ravine of Arve" also wrote of a "dome of many-colour'd glass" in a long work about a man whose "fate and fame" echoes "till the (*) Future dares Forget the Past." The lines "the everlasting universe of things flows through the mind" open a poem he wrote in the Vale of Chamouni about the title landform, which is compared to human imagination. An elegiac poem by this author of "Mont Blanc" mourns a man whose soul, "like a star, beacons from the abode where the Eternal are." For10 points, name this English Romantic poet who commemorated his friend John Keats in the poem Adonais. 
The speaker of a work by this poet wonders whether "a sea of fire envelope[d] once this silent snow" before musing, "None can replyÂ—
Percy Bysshe  Shelley