One line in this poem notes that "the Queen Moon sits on her throne." The speaker of this poem speaks of his desire of a "Provencal vintage" that would turn his mouth purple, 
One line in this poem notes that "the Queen Moon sits on her throne." The speaker of this poem speaks of his desire of a "Provencal vintage" that would turn his mouth purple, and later draws a parallel to Ruth, who "stood in tears among alien corn." Another moment in this poem occurs when the speaker hears the word "forlorn", which he says is "like a bell to toll me back from thee." The speaker says that he "had been half in love with easeful death" and notes to the subject that "to thy high requiem I am become a sod." In the last stanza of this poem, the speaker wonders "was it a vision, or a waking dream" and "do I wake or sleep?" For ten points, identify this poem which describes the feelings brought on by the title bird, an Ode by John Keats.
One line in this poem notes that "the Queen Moon sits on her throne.
"Ode to a Nightingale"