How does Keats use form and structure in "The Eve of St. Agnes" in his presntation of love?my premise is that he presents love positively in...

In the poem "The Eve Of st Agnes" by John Keats, the poet
presents a vivid depiction of love. He tries to keep an elevated state of mind right
through the love story. This romantic story takes place in the context of medieval
times, and we see familiar fairy tale-like characters displaying all the charming
eccentricities of their historical surroundings.The old-fashioned way that they speak
adds a new charm all of its own.The verse form in which this is expressed is the fluent
but challenging Spenserian stanza. The hint of an asymmetric rhyme scheme is a change
from predictable couplets or quatrain. An extension of the ninth line reminds us of
ordinary speaking voices which are naturally irregular.The introductory stanzas contrast
the Beadsman, coldly praying, against the “argent revelry” of the more festive great
hall. Images of heat and cold, silver and red, chastity and indulgence, indoors and
outdoors, run through the poem, a silent opinion on the plot.