We notice in Keats`s poems a predominantly large number of sensuous images. These images, however, are not simply there to arouse and titilate our sexual desire; they are a kind of metaphor to call our attention to his principle of poetry-writing. In this sense, his two odes, "Ode to Psyche" and "Ode on a Grecian Urn," are important for us to understand his principle of writing and reading strategy, respectively. In "Ode to Psyche" we become aware of how he voices his principle of poetry-writing by reviving a late-born goddess of Psyche. As the legend goes, Psyche was loved by Cupid. Keats, in the ode, reveals his intention to become her priest in the temple built in honor of her in his own mind. In this ode, we see his desire going in two directions: to love and to be loved by Psyche. Thus, this ode can be read as a metaphor for his poetry-writing. In "Ode on a Grecian Urn" we recognize his intention to have bliss in reading a Text. The Text, in this case, is no other than the Grecian Urn itself transformed into a poetic text. Thus he becomes a reader of the Text seeking for the bliss of reading the Text. By reading "Psyche" and "Grecian Urn" we can come to understand better the element of bliss in Keats`s principle of poetry-writing and text-reading.