THERE'S a reason why Keats wrote his Ode To A Nightingale: its song is breathtaking, a tidal wave of bubbling, trilling and clucking at nightclub volume from the depths of tangled shrubs.
Source: Daily Express :: Comment Feed http://ift.tt/1W5OXnJ
Ingham’s World: Nightingales once heard, never forgotten
THERE'S a reason why Keats wrote his Ode To A Nightingale: its song is breathtaking, a tidal wave of bubbling, trilling and clucking at nightclub volume from the depths of tangled shrubs.
Source: Daily Express :: Comment Feed http://ift.tt/1W5OXnJ
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