What are the different shapes in which Keats visualizes beauty?

 Keats is a persistent seeker of beauty in every object of nature and human life. He asserts that the shapes of beauty drives away our regret and despair, meanness and pettiness. He finds beauty in the lustrous light of the sun, and in the soft diffused light of the moon. The trees providing shade to the animals and the daffodils with their dazzling colour are the objects of beauty. Equally delightful are the running streams and the fragrance of the musk roses in the woods. Even the impressive tales of the dead heroes of the by-gone days boost up our energy. All these beauteous forms of the world are an undying source of joy and inspiration. They make our life sweet, vibrant and vigorous. Keats actually suggests the fullness of life, which is translated through the appreciation of the sweet shapes of beauty. These things are the sweet sights and sounds and the imaginative workings of mind.