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<div style="background:#fff;border:#bbb dashed 1px;padding:5px"><a href="http://www.citatepedia.com/comments.php?id=421078" style="color:#000;text-decoration:none"><div style="margin:10px 0"><strong>Sonnet. Written On A Blank Space At The End Of Chaucer's Tale Of 'The Floure And The Lefe</strong></div><div style="margin:10px 0"><a href="http://www.citatepedia.com/comments.php?id=421078" style="color:#000;text-decoration:none">This pleasant tale is like a little copse: <br>The honied lines do freshly interlace, <br>To keep the reader in so sweet a place, <br>So that he here and there full hearted stops; <br>And oftentimes he feels the dewy drops <br>Come cool and suddenly against his face, <br>And by the wandering melody may trace <br>Which way the tender-legged linnet hops. <br>Oh! What a power hath white simplicity! <br>What mighty power has this gentle story! <br>I, that for ever feel athirst for glory, <br>Could at this moment be content to lie <br>Meekly upon the grass, as those whose sobbings <br>Were heard of none beside the mournful robbins.</a></div><div style="margin:10px 0"><br /></a><a href="http://poems.citatepedia.com/">poem</a> by <strong><a rel="author" href="http://authors.citatepedia.com/by.php?a=John+Keats">John Keats</a></strong></div>

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