Ode to a Skylark

Shelley created myths like "Westerly Wind" and "Cloud" and appeared in the image of Lark. He gave him the skylar mind ("Please tell me, Sprite or Bird, / what is your thought?"). Hikiburi is very happy because it only knows what makes it happy. They know what makes them happy and what makes them feel uncomfortable. For other reasons they are afraid of death because they do not know anything but death. Hibari knows something other than death, and the essence it knows eliminates the fear of death. No doubt, this is very happy.

Shelley's strong emotions on beauty and expression are reflected in poetry such as "West Wind" and "Lark". In poetry, he quotes natural metaphor to explain his relationship with art. The center of his art philosophy can be found in his essential essay "The Defense of Poetry" where he believes that poetry brings forth moral good. Shelly believes imagination, imagination verses, expansion, and exercise are the source of love, compassion and compassion. It depends on the ability to project yourself to the place where others are. He wrote,

In 820 published by Ollier with Prometheus Unbound, Shelley's most exciting extended lyrics include "Westerly Winds", "Cloud", "To Skylark", and "Freedom". Westerly Winds, written by Sherries in Florence in the autumn of 1819, used natural images and symbolism to predict not only physical changes but also political climates. Shelly wrote in Telzarima to show the power and speed of the wind, called the wind "the spirit of the wild" and called "both the destroyer and the guardian." Shelley asked to bash him out in the wind, as its leaves, clouds and waves made his poem with the same charming force to wake up the change of the earth: