It imagines a note more clear than one from the wreathed horn of Triton and asks "Build thee more stately mansions."
It calls the past "low-vaulted," and uses the phrase "silent toil" in addition to presenting an image of the "sunless crypt un-sealed." The speaker imagines a voice from "deep caves of thought," urging for "new temples, more nobler than the last, / shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast." It also imagines "the venturous bark that flings / on the sweet summer wind its purple wings," and "cold sea-maids ris[ing] to sun their streaming hair," in gulfs, enchanted. The title object has "webs of living gauze," "and once it "built up its idle door," it "knew the old no more." It imagines a note more clear than one from the wreathed horn of Triton and asks "Build thee more stately mansions." For ten points, poets feigning "the ship of pearl," appears in what Oliver Holmes poem?
It calls the past "low-vaulted," and uses the phrase "silent toil" in addition to presenting an image of the "sunless crypt un-sealed."
The {Chambered Nautilus}