This poet wrote compared "The nightingale's complaint" that "dies upon her heart" to his love for a person to whose chamber-window he had been led in a poem in which he arises "from dreams of thee," his "The Indian Serenade." He wrote about a person who "went, unterrified, / Into the gulf of death" in an elegy where he bids us to weep even though "our tears / Thaw not the frost which binds so dear a head," while he urged the people to "Rise like lions after slumber / In unvanquishable number" in a poem that describes murder as "wearing a (*) mask like Castlereagh." In addition to penning "Adonais," written for John Keats, and "The Mask of Anarchy," written after the Peterloo Massacre, he wro
This poet wrote compared "The nightingale's complaint" that "dies upon her heart" to his love for a person to whose chamber-window he had been led in a poem in which he arises "from dreams of thee," his "The Indian Serenade." He wrote about a person who "went, unterrified, / Into the gulf of death" in an elegy where he bids us to weep even though "our tears / Thaw not the frost which binds so dear a head," while he urged the people to "Rise like lions after slumber / In unvanquishable number" in a poem that describes murder as "wearing a (*) mask like Castlereagh." In addition to penning "Adonais," written for John Keats, and "The Mask of Anarchy," written after the Peterloo Massacre, he wrote about the remains of a statue whose visage bore a "sneer of cold command." For 10 points, name this British poet of "Ozymandias."
This poet wrote compared "The nightingale's complaint" that "dies upon her heart" to his love for a person to whose chamber-window he had been led in a poem in which he arises "from dreams of thee," his "The Indian Serenade."
Percy Bysshe Shelley