SHORT SUMMARY OF "ODE TO PSYCHE" BY JOHN KEATS
Short and Simple Paraphrasing of John Keats "Ode to Psyche". The speaker starts the poem with an address to the goddess Psyche, requesting her to hear his words, and asking that she must forgive him because he is about to sing her secrets. He says that while moving in the forest one day, he saw two fair creatures lying side by side in the grass, beneath a roof made of leaves, surrounded by flowers . They embrace one another with both their arms and wings, and though their lips did not touch, but they were close to one another. The speaker says he knew the winged boy, but asks who the girl was. He answers his own question and tells that She was Psyche. Next, he calls Psyche again, describing her as the youngest and most beautiful of all the Olympian gods and goddesses. He believes this, he says, despite the fact that, unlike other god and goddesses, Psyche has not even a single place of worship. She has no temples, no altars, no singers to sing for her, and so on. Next,