Summary of “A Thing of Beauty” by John Keats
This poem is a revolt against the commonplace reality. According to Keats there is a difference between ordinary object and an object of beauty. While the effects of an ordinary object are temporary to our senses, they do not remain long in our minds and fade away with the time passes.But on the other hand the effects of the objects of beauty permanently appeals to our senses, they do not fade with time and lingers in our senses. No time and space can destroy the effect of beauty of objects.Keats describes the sun, the moon, the old trees, the daffodils, the clear streams and the forest which are rich with beautiful flowers-as the objects of beauty. These objects permanently appeals to our senses and nothing neither time nor space can…