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Keats, an advocate of beauty, begins the verse by celebrating a thing of value which is always considered beautiful. Hence, despite human misery on earth, man is inexplicably tied to this world. The poet discusses how the beauty of nature brings about joy and drives away sorrow. Keats also discusses how the legends and stories of martyrs instil inspiration in people. The various things of beauty, love and inspiration that the poet celebrates through his poem contribute to the pleasure; he calls these divine influence that, like an eternal fountain, is bestowed upon man.