... SONNET. BY THE LATE JOHN KEATS. Life's sea hath been five tione3 at its slow ebb. Long hours have to and fro let creep the sand, Since I was tangled in thy beauty's web. And snared the ungloving of thy hand. And yet I never look on midnight sky But 1 ...

... cloyir ~slody,— Sit ye near some old cavern's t.,oath, and brood ye start, as the sea nymphs quired ! Life and Remains of John Keats. ...

... Letters from a Hindoo Gentleman Travelling in England, (No 2.) 3. The Dream of Gertrude Lisle. 4. An Original Sonnet, the late John Keats, (the last he wrote). *„* Through the Indium of tne Anastatic Process a Facsimile of ibis Sont xSH to**-™** •»*»» G. The ...

... 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 Medium of the Anastatic Process a Fac-simile of this Sounet the Poet's Hand-Writing ...

... to his scientific knowledge, he was not to be persuaded out of his forebodings. ■ Life, Letters, and Literary remains of John Keats- Edited by Richard Monchton Mi'nci. Fiscal Evasions in the Channel Isles, &c. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has at length ...

... the critic was in an angry mood, or like Lord Brougham, merely inclined to twitch his nose. It was those days that poor John Keats wa* said to have been killed by an article in the Quarterly Review. Lord Byron, indeed, would not believe it, for thought ...

... another. The language of elevated conversation is, we think, the language in which poetry should be written. But if Hunt, or John Keats, who hampered, by similar shackles, far more majestic movements, and checked a much profounder vein, had gone through the ...

... to be •gone. You must be charitable, and put all this perversity being disappointed since my boyhood.— Literary Remains John Keats. Secrets for Ladies.—As you are fond of having flowers in your room, you will, perhaps, be glad to know how to preserve ...

... in that awful leave-taking.—Prose Works of Charles Lamb. _ . John Keats.—The last Westminster Review, in an article upon modern modern literary criticism, alludes to the fate of John Keats; and, in accordance with the famous lines of Byron, states that ...

... nt language in the new market on the Saturday previous. Discharg ed with a reprimand, on pay- ment of costs.—— Monpay -—John Keating, Dewhurst Bilsbury, and John Bilsbury, the peace, for having been were all bound over to keep streets. drunk and disorderly ...

... Church, Mr James Ilodnett, Mr Willi. y Twice, Mr Dominick, P. Kamm nnery and Lornasny. In Clonmel gaol, in Pennefather, Mr John Keating. and Mr Thomas Dradshow, Moors. ds, eintello, and Mogtane. Iu Trace tierard and Jeremiah °Tenor, and illy. Total 18.--pablia ...

... church believed. Fie perished in storm on the coast of Italy, and his body was burned, and the ashes placed in an urn. Keats—.John Keats was a native of London, and was born in 1796 he received a good education, and, when young, chose the profession of a surgeon ...