In the first one, that narrator becomes aware of a "mystic shape" announce "not death, but love."  "Freely, as men strive for right and "by sun and candle-light" are among the (*) answers to the opening line of another. The first use of the namesake form in sequence since the Elizabethan age, for 10  points—name this volume
In the first one, that narrator becomes aware of a "mystic shape" announce "not death, but love."  "Freely, as men strive for right and "by sun and candle-light" are among the (*) answers to the opening line of another. The first use of the namesake form in sequence since the Elizabethan age, for 10  points—name this volume including "How do I love thee?" and written by Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
In the first one, that narrator becomes aware of a "mystic shape" announce "not death, but love."  
Sonnets From the Portuguese