It is prefaced with a Greek allusion to Hesperus, a quote from Plato. About halfway through, the author compares Byron to Apo
It is prefaced with a Greek allusion to Hesperus, a quote from Plato. About halfway through, the author compares Byron to Apollo the Pythian for his attack on contemporary critics. The 45th stanza makes mention of Sir Philip Sidney, Thomas Chatterton, and Lucan, three poets in a similar situation. The 55th and final stanza ends, "Beacons from the abode where the Eternal are," and mentions those gathered including Morning and Spring, Sorrow and Pleasure, Dreams and Desires, and Urania, the mother of the titular being. FTP, name this Percy Shelley elegy on the death of John Keats.
It is prefaced with a Greek allusion to Hesperus, a quote from Plato.
“{Adonais}”