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" 
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