One poem by this man asks the reader to weep for the title lover of Venus in "Adonais," and another narrated by a "traveler from an antique land" involves seeing two legs of a statue that say "look on my works, ye mighty, and despair.
He wrote about the title object "as still as a brooding dove" in a poem entitled "The Cloud," and he wrote about a priest who loves Beatrice, Count Orsino, who hires an assassin to kill a count in The Cenci. One poem by this man asks the reader to weep for the title lover of Venus in "Adonais," and another narrated by a "traveler from an antique land" involves seeing two legs of a statue that say "look on my works, ye mighty, and despair." The author of a poem about a "blithe spirit," for 10 points, name this poet of "Ozymandias" and "To a Skylark."
He wrote about the title object "as still as a brooding dove" in a poem entitled "The Cloud," and he wrote about a priest who loves Beatrice, Count Orsino, who hires an assassin to kill a count in The Cenci.
{Percy} Bysshe {Shelley} (prompt on “{Shelley}”)