1. Beauty in the Poetry of Percy Shelly
... about new feelings of inspiration with each visit. In "To a Sky-Lark" Shelley describes the narrators joyous emotions he has toward "Sky-Lark" which is a small bird. Although, the joy this man feels comes more from the bird's song than the bird itself. He calls the bird a "blithe spirit" and says that it must be "from heaven or near it" making the bird feel somewhat celestial. "What thou art we ... is fraught" Here he comes to accept that in order to be happy, at times you must be sad too. Shelley's point was you cannot dwell on what is lost. All you can do is move on and do your best t...
- Word Count: 746
- Approx Pages: 3
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School