This poem that imagines "Our sincerest laughter, with some pain is fraught, Our sweetest song are those that tell of saddest thought" also imagines the "sound of vernal showers, on the twinkling grass." It asks "What objects 
This poem that imagines "Our sincerest laughter, with some pain is fraught, Our sweetest song are those that tell of saddest thought" also imagines the "sound of vernal showers, on the twinkling grass." It asks "What objects are the fountains of thy happy strain?" and the addressee is "like a star of heaven in the broad daylight, thou art unseen, but yet I hear thy shrill delight" and it is "like a poet hidden, in the light of thought," in addition to being "like a high-born maiden in a palace tower." Also saying "how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?" this poem ends with an image of "harmonious madness" and saying the world should listen as the speaker is now. Beginning "Hail to thee, blithe spirit," for ten points identify this poem addressed to a bird written by Percy Shelley.
This poem that imagines "Our sincerest laughter, with some pain is fraught, Our sweetest song are those that tell of saddest thought" also imagines the "sound of vernal showers, on the twinkling grass."
To a {Skylark}