John Keats wrote "Ode to a Nightingale" in 1819, capturing the beauty and wonder of a nightingale's song.

Keats compares the nightingale's song to a "full-throated easeful song" that flows like a stream.

William Wordsworth wrote "The Solitary Reaper" in 1805, capturing the beauty and simplicity of a lone reaper singing in a field.

Wordsworth describes the reaper's song as "a voice so thrilling" that it fills the air with beauty and wonder.

Robert Burns wrote "To a Mouse" in 1785, expressing his sympathy for a mouse whose nest he accidentally destroyed.

Burns compares the mouse to a "poor, wee, timid, cowering beastie" who works hard to survive.

William Wordsworth wrote "My Heart Leaps Up" in 1802, expressing his joy at seeing a rainbow.

Wordsworth compares the rainbow to "a child's smile," suggesting its beauty and innocence.

William Wordsworth wrote "The World Is Too Much with Us" in 1807, expressing his concern that modern life is distracting people from the beauty of nature.

Wordsworth laments that "the world is too much with us; late and soon, / Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers," suggesting that people are too focused on material possessions and not enough on appreciating the beauty of the natural world.

John Keats wrote "Ode to a Grecian Urn" in 1819, reflecting on the beauty and permanence of art.

Keats describes a scene of young lovers pursuing each other in a pastoral setting on the urn.

Samuel Taylor Coleridge wrote "Kubla Khan" in 1797, describing a dreamlike vision of a magnificent palace.

Coleridge describes the palace of "Kubla Khan" as being located in "Xanadu."

Percy Bysshe Shelley wrote "Ozymandias" in 1818, reflecting on the transience of power and the futility of human ambition.

Shelley describes a crumbling statue in the desert, which is all that remains of the once-mighty ruler Ozymandias.