One of these poems describes a figure who “dwells with Beauty – Beauty that must die” and begins “no, no, go not to Lethe.” In another of these (-5[1])poems, the speaker (-5[2])compares the word “forlorn” (10[2])to “a bell to toll me back from thee” (-5[1])before declaring, “adieu! adieu! (-5[1])thy plaintive (-5[1])anthem fades.” (10[1]-5[1])At the beginning of one of these poems, (10[1])a “drowsy numbness (10[1])pains” (10[1])the speaker, (-5[1])who at the (-5[1])end of that work asks “do I wake or sleep?” (10[1]-5[1])One of these (10[1])poems about a “still unravish’d (-5[1])bride (10[1])of quietness” (-5[4])declares (10[1]-5[1])“beauty (10[1])is truth, (10[1]-5[1])truth (10[3]-5[1])beauty.” (10[5]-5[3])For 10 points, (10[2])name this set (10[1])of British (-5[1])Romantic (10[2]-5[1])poems (10[1]-5[2])addressed “to a Nightingale” (10[1])and (10[1])“on (-5[1])a (10[1])Grecian (10[1])Urn.” (10[2])■END■ (10[25]0[4])