William Wordsworth is renowned for his celebration of childhood innocence and wonder in his poetry, particularly in poems like "My Heart Leaps Up" and "The Rainbow".

In "The Lamb," William Blake compares a lamb to a cloud, emphasizing the purity and innocence of both.

John Keats wrote the poem "Ode to a Nightingale," which explores themes of nature, mortality, and the beauty of the natural world.

William Blake's "The Chimney Sweeper" expresses sympathy for the plight of the young chimney sweep, highlighting the harsh conditions and exploitation of child labor.

William Wordsworth wrote the poem "The Solitary Reaper," which captures the beauty and mystery of a solitary woman singing while reaping in a field.

In Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "Kubla Khan," the pleasure dome built by Kubla Khan is named Xanadu.

Percy Bysshe Shelley wrote the poem "Ozymandias," which reflects on the transience of power and the futility of human ambition.

In "The Tyger," William Blake portrays the tiger as a symbol of both beauty and grace, strength and power, and fear and terror, reflecting the complexity of creation and destruction.

John Keats wrote the poem "Ode to Psyche," which celebrates the beauty and power of love and the transformative nature of the human soul.

In "The Prelude," William Wordsworth explores how nature played a crucial role in his childhood, providing inspiration, teaching him about interconnectedness, and helping him develop a sense of self-awareness.

Percy Bysshe Shelley wrote the poem "Hymn to Intellectual Beauty," which explores the transformative power of beauty and its ability to elevate the human spirit.

In "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," the albatross represents the beauty and innocence of nature, symbolizes the interconnectedness of all living things, and embodies the mariner's guilt and remorse.

John Keats wrote the poem "Ode to a Grecian Urn," which explores the themes of art, beauty, and the relationship between the ideal and the real.

In "The Cloud," Percy Bysshe Shelley compares a cloud to various objects and phenomena, including a flower, a bird, and a wave, but not a mountain.

John Keats wrote the poem "To Autumn," which celebrates the beauty and abundance of the autumn season.