Respond to the following prompt(s) for this activity. Select one prompt for each author. Lord Byron Celestial Beauty: Both "She Walks in Beauty Like the Night" by Lord Byron and "Bright star, would I were steadfast as thou art" by John Keats deals with love and infatuation (or at least femininity and beauty) by referring to the skies and the stars. How are the tones of these poems different? How are the points of view/perspectives of the author different in each poem? Resources Byron: "She Walks in Beauty" Keats: "Bright Star, Would I Were Steadfast as Thou Art"
A) Byron: Reverent, appreciative; Keats: Longing, reflective
B) Byron: Reflective, nostalgic; Keats: Desirous, reverential
C) Byron: Admiring, awestruck; Keats: Yearning, contemplative
D) Byron: Melancholic, admiring; Keats: Romantic, pensive