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 poems, the speaker compares the word “forlorn” to “a bell to toll me back from thee” before declaring, “adieu! adieu! thy plaintive anthem fades.” At the beginning of one of these poems, a “drowsy numbness pains” the speaker, who at the end of that work asks “do I wake or sleep?” One of these poems about a “still unravish’d bride (10[1])of quietness” (-5[1])declares (-5[1])“beauty is truth, (-5[1])truth (10[1])beauty.” (10[1])For 10 points, name this set of British Romantic poems addressed “to a Nightingale” and “on (-5[1])a Grecian Urn.” ■END■ (10[5])