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Abstract
The purpose of this document is to read and analyze one of the major works of John Keats, the poem Endymion, carefully. Due to the use of classical [primarily Greek ] tales and mythology, this poem is regarded an outstanding work. The primary aim of this article is therefore to demonstrate how Greek stories, heroes and symbols of ancient Greek gods help form the plot, mood and significance of the poem's second novel ' The Underworld. 'Endymion is being likened as a lengthy narrative story portrayed in impressive passages and contrasted with the ancient myths it uses. It would also like to point out Keats ' attempt to authentically make these classical allusions and myths his by a re-creation authority. Perhaps it will be hard for modern readers to find out the valuable significance of Keats ' splendid verses complete of gods, thoughts and wisdom no longer common names, but this poem was a mandatory element of higher education for John Keats and his generation. Then let the beautiful shepherd Endymion look through the eyes into the imaginative world of the poet and find out if the main goal of this paper is being fulfilled.