Keats is again obviously
thinking
of
Titian's picture (Cf.
Keats
l. 29. _Beauty . . . eyes._ Cf. _Ode on Melancholy_, 'Beauty that must
die.'
l. 32. _Not . . . pards._ Not wine, but poetry, shall give him release
from the cares of this world.
Keats is again obviously
thinking
of
Titian's picture (Cf.
_Lamia_, i. 58, note).
l. 40. Notice the balmy softness which is given to this line by the use
of long vowels and liquid consonants.
PAGE 110. ll. 41 seq. The dark, warm, sweet atmosphere seems to enfold
us. It would be hard to find a more fragrant passage.
