'Fast fading violets covered up in leaves
And mid May's eldest child
The coming must-rose full of dewy wine
The murmurous haunt of files on summer eves'.
('Ode to a nightingale')
The poetic beauty of the last line owes to the use of

In 'Ode to a nightingale' Keats celebrates the beauty of

In Procession I-Hanging Day', Soyinka writes about

When the Franklin declares in the prologue to his tale that he has 'not slept on mount Parnassus' he meant that

'The Tiger of William Blake is made up of a series of