He wrote a poem whose title object is told that "thy streets for evermore / Will silent be."
The narrator of one poem by this author declares that he will "flyon the viewless wings of Poesy" and tells the title creature that "no hungry generations tread thee down." He wrote a poem whose title object is told that "thy streets for evermore / Will silent be." In that poem, this poet stated that "Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard / Are sweeter." Another of this man's poems states the phrase "tender is the night," and tells a creature that "Thou wast not born for death!" He also wrote a poem addressed to an "unravish'd bride of quietness" that suggests that "beauty is truth, truth beauty." For 10 points, name this author of odes to a nightingale and a Grecian Urn.
The narrator of one poem by this author declares that he will "flyon the viewless wings of Poesy" and tells the title creature that "no hungry generations tread thee down."
John Keats