You are correct that John Keats, a Romantic poet from the 19th century, would not likely use the word "smear" in that context. The word "smear" has a negative connotation and is more commonly associated with modern language usage. Keats would likely use language that is more evocative of nature and beauty, such as "For every voice that spreads a stain, there is a song above" or "For every voice that sows disdain, there is a song of love". Keats often used imagery from nature and sought to convey beauty and truth through his poetry.
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