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Cockayne, in his "Saxon Leechdoms," mentions an old poem descriptive of the virtues of the mugwort:-- "Thou hast might for three, And against thirty, For venom availest For plying vile things. Some legends are of a more romantic kind, as that which explains the origin of the wallflower, known in Palestine as the "blood-drops of Christ. It is elevated in sentiment, classical in form,--in substance, biographical in relation to Keats, and in some minor degree autobiographical for Shelley himself. He has left various written references to _Adonais_, and to Keats in connexion with it: these will come more appropriately when I speak of that poem airline ticket The Gisbornes having acknowledged the Elegy with expressions of admiration, the poet replied as follows: 'Bagni [di Pisa], July 19. The poem of _Adonais_ can of course be contemplated from different points of view. Now redden, ye roses, in your sorrow, and now wax red, ye wind-flowers; now, thou hyacinth, whisper the letters on thee graven, and add a deeper ai ai to thy petals: he is dead, the beautiful singer. The expression 'starry dew' is rather peculiar: the dew may originally have 'starred' the grass, but, when collected into an urn, it must have lost this property: perhaps we should rather understand, nocturnal dew upon which the stars had been shining.