In the first one, that narrator becomes aware of a "mystic shape" announce "not death, but love."  "Freely, as men strive for
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