This work alludes to Samuel Daniel's Musophilus in its description of an "actor" who fills his "humorous stage."  The speaker later addresses a figure
This work alludes to Samuel Daniel's Musophilus in its description of an "actor" who fills his "humorous stage."  The speaker later addresses a figure whose appearance belies his soul's immensity, in this work, which was written with an eye toward the books of Enoch and Elijah according to The Fenwick Notes.  It features an epigraph from Virgil, "Let us sing of somewhat more exalted things," and ends with a section addressing "fountains, meadows, hills, and groves," and their once "habitual sway."  This work in eleven stanzas, which was first published in the 1807 collection Poems in Two Volumes, opens with the speaker's realization that the "the glory and the freshness of a dream" is "not now as it has been of yore."  For 10 points, identify this work that tries to reconcile the lost world of the speaker's youth with the realities of adulthood, a poem by William Wordsworth.
This work alludes to Samuel Daniel's Musophilus in its description of an "actor" who fills his "humorous stage."  
"Ode. Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood" [also accept "Ode. Intimations of Immortality" or the "Immortality Ode"]