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Here are some verses from his ode On a Grecian Urn.
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When Keats said in his "Ode to a Grecian Urn":
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He may declare that Keats' Grecian Urn is a symbol of all art, which must be
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It was like one of the many shattered Grecian urns she had faced during her life.
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For the second place, one feels inclined at first to bracket 'Psyche' with the ' Grecian Urn.'
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The conclusion almost reverses the confidence of the last line of Keats's Ode on a Grecian Urn.
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I should have my Grecian urn, but I should have lost the magic of the living world.
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For 'Ode on a Grecian Urn.'
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For life and its beauty are a living thing, and not a pretty fancy sculptured on a Grecian urn.
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Ode on a Grecian Urn
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The diction of 'Psyche' is more splendid; the mood of the ' Grecian Urn' happier and (I think) rarer.
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They seemed, he and she, like the ghostly lovers of the Grecian Urn, forever pursuing without ever clasping each other.
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The Grecian Urn syndrome.
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{-JohnKeats, "Ode on a a Grecian Urn," (1820), Stanza 5}]
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That is all very well, on the " Grecian Urn" of Keats,-beautiful ,butnot love such as mortals demand.
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Neither would grant, neither would understand the profound acquiescence that lies behind 'Adonais' or the 'Ode to the Grecian Urn.'