One stanza of this poem describes a banquet-room filled with "pervading brilliance and perfume" and "twelve sphered tables, by silk seats insphered" for the guests. A certain character asks "What canst thou say or do of charm enough to dull the nice remembrance of my home?," after earlier exclaiming "when from this wreathed
One stanza of this poem describes a banquet-room filled with "pervading brilliance and perfume" and "twelve sphered tables, by silk seats insphered" for the guests. A certain character asks "What canst thou say or do of charm enough to dull the nice remembrance of my home?," after earlier exclaiming "when from this wreathed tomb shall I awake!" A famous passage declares that "there was an awful rainbow once in heaven" and that "philosophy will clip an Angel's wings / conquer all mysteries by rule and line" and unweave a rainbow, after the sage Apollonius appears at the banquet. The title figure, described as a "gordian shape of dazzling hue," breathes upon the eyes of Hermes so that he can see his beloved nymph. In return, ► she is sent to Corinth to find her love Lycius, but in the end she vanishes from his palace. FTP, name this poem by John Keats about a mythical woman who turns into a snake.
One stanza of this poem describes a banquet-room filled with "pervading brilliance and perfume" and "twelve sphered tables, by silk seats insphered" for the guests.
“{Lamia}”