" The names of "Demon, Ghost, and Heaven" remain from a "vain endeavor" in this poem, in which the speaker later recalls "[calling] on poisonous names with which our youth is fed."
In one section of this poem, its speaker addresses the title subject as a "messenger of sympathies" and a "wax and wane in lovers' eyes." The names of "Demon, Ghost, and Heaven" remain from a "vain endeavor" in this poem, in which the speaker later recalls "[calling] on poisonous names with which our youth is fed." The speaker urges the title entity to stay "lest the grave should be/like life and fear, a dark reality" in a section urging it to "depart not," and earlier it is suggested that that departure brought "this dim vast vale of tears, vacant and desolate." One stanza of this poem is focused on the speaker's (*) boyhood pursuit of ghosts and in its end "the day becomes more solemn and serene." In the opening of this poem influenced by Julie, or the New Heloise, the titular entity  "visits with inconstant glance/Each human heart and countenance" like "summer winds that creep from flower to flower," and "floats though unseen among us." Opening with the titular "awful shadow of some unseen Power," for 10 points, name this ode by Percy Bysshe Shelley.
In one section of this poem, its speaker addresses the title subject as a "messenger of sympathies" and a "wax and wane in lovers' eyes.
"{Hymn} to {Intellectual Beauty}"