In a dell of dew.
This poem unfavorably compares the bright drops that flow from "rainbow clouds" to the "rain of melody" showered by the title figure. This poem compares the title figure to "a poet hidden / In the light of thought," and "a glow-worm golden / In a dell of dew." It ends with the speaker asking the title figure to "teach me half the gladness / That thy brain must know," and the speaker wonders how the title figure's notes could "flow in such a crystal stream." For 10 points, name this poem which begins "Hail to thee, blithe spirit!", written by Percy Shelley.
This poem unfavorably compares the bright drops that flow from "rainbow clouds" to the "rain of melody" showered by the title figure.
“To a {Skylark}”