I'll take the first stanza, if that works for all of you. It will be good practice to read the poem again as I'm going to use Ode to a Nightingale for one of my Toastmasters presentations in the coming weeks. My project is to read a poem aloud--focusing on conveying the author's meaning (at least what I've analyzed that meaning to be!) through voice inflection, etc.
I thought I might use Neruda's Ode to an Onion--an exceptionally fine and interesting poem--but then I thought "here's my opportunity to introduce people to Keats!" and I really couldn't pass it up.
As a sidenote--in the Toastmasters Advanced Communication Manual (where the poem project is listed) they use a poem of Shelley's (Ozymandias) as an example of a poem that could be read aloud and just how to do it. So, our Romantic poets are popping up everywhere, it seems.