... from a Hindoo Gentleman Travelling in England, (No. 2.) 3. The Dream of Gertrude Lisle. 4. An Original Sonnet, by the late John Keats, (the last he wrote.) Through the Mcdium of the Anstatic Process a Fac-simile of this Sonnet in the Poet's Hand-writing ...

... and any respectable Patent Medicine Vendor. / Pgige 2s, Vti., 4s, 04 4 and, iu family Bottles', 'Dili SO NIVE7 S, &c. BY JOHN KEATS. ON THE SEA. Iv keeps eternal whisperings around Desolate shores, and with its mighty swell Gluts twice ten thousand caverns ...

... put them by him unopened. They tear him to pieces—he dare not look on the outside of any more: make this known.—Life of John Keats. CATCHING A MUSTANG.—The advance, this day, consisted of twenty-four men, a sergeant, corporal, and bugler, commanded by ...

... French romanuce of Joseph Balsamo. tr t'eu- rhere are also very interesting notices of The Life and it Pos.l Remains of John Keats, TheFairfaxCorrespondence, Pt ago, ' Tbecdore Hook, of whose scampish character the cc gray, author seems to have a ...

... discussion on the value of the promissory notes pi issued by our Voimgmz poets, wherein Wordsworth named 0 Shelley, and Lpljx John Keats for choice, there was in nothing of i1itercS Ve broughtondie carpet, Blute book mn man ecnciot lwa (i bo ish, A post, ever) ...

... warmly long to see Beauties of deeper glance and hear their singing, And float with them about the summer waters. Alas, poor John Keats ! these were thy aspirations ; and thou wentest forth to fair Italia to experience the simplehearted kindnesses of the Italians ...

... long to see Beauties of deeper glance! and hear their singing, And float with them about the summer waters. Alas, poor John Keats ! these were thy aspirations ; and thou wentest forth to fair Italia to experience the simplehearted kindnesses of the Italians ...

... gathered in by all hands, is quickly hassled, with its struggling burden, into the larger boat.—Fraser's Magazine for August. JOHN KEATS AND COWDEN CLARKE.-011 the death of their remaining parent, the young Keatses were consigned to the guardianship of Mr. ...

... against the weather of a summer's evening; there was one stretching along behind the trees.—The Life, Letters, and Remains of John Keats. CH EMICAL COMPOSITION OF THE . ATMOSPHERE.—When we reflect upon the number of gases and vapours that are disengaged on ...

... Ijm ditto; Jiu. Boor; Gillie Jas. John, Choitum Ln. VV imam, Hordey , Inewis, Chetihum; LArv Sadil. Manchester ; Lucas John, Keats Bank Cottage; VVh.. Longlofi G*Ofge, Ocer keiUlt; Lodge John, PoUtion, Bute, and ronuhotme; Lamb NV ulu.u, kill l, Lawn/ ...

... to be some doubt about Ihe spelling of this gentle- man's name, but it is thus engraved on a bust in our possession, of John Keats, the poet, modelled by the artist in 1828. It appears from a letter by MAr. Emersonr Ten- nent, that Mr. Mac Dowell is a ...

... latter, John Howard, Bishop Hooker, rocking his child's cradle, and you, my dear sister, are the conquering feelings. Life of John Keats. CLIFTON VALE.—This path through the valley is a charming walk, shaded by mountain ashes and trees of !very description ...