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... for January. 1849. Content* 1. Lowe and Mesmerism; tome from the Life of the Countess of Rosenthal—2. Literary Remains of John Keats—3. Ceylon and the Cingalese. With Illustra- ...
... strange powers Hast thou, a mere shadow ! But how great When in an eye thou art alive with fate ! —From Literary Remain* of John Keats. i ...
... tilings Pass unheeded threshold brook; lias his Winter too of pale misfeatnre. else lie would forego his mortal nature. JOHN KEATS. ...
... daughter, circumstantial evidence, and that the wav to execatioii the convict saw in the crowd another Englishman, named John Keats, who had been extremely active in collecting evidence against him. The convict ex pressed ft desire die in pence with all ...
... Contents:— 1. Love and Mesmerism; Some Passages from the Life of the Countess of Rosenthal—2. Life and Literary Remains of John Keats—3. Ceylon and the Cingalese. With Illustration—4. The Fairfax Correspondence—s. Theodore Hook—6. Lays of Many No. Vl—7. ...
... ingeniously contrived and well told tale, beginning i mesmerism and ending in marriage. The Life and Literary Remains of John Keats” suppy a digest work recently published concerning that celebrate*} poet, and connected with the paper •• , r , Hook” will ...
... JANUARY, ISIOT cintentl 1. I/)vc and Mesmerism: some from the Life of the Countess of Rosenthal—SjLleund Literary Remains of John Keats—3, Ceylon aHnthe Cingalc.-c; with Illustrations—4, The Fairfax Correspondcnc*—/i, Theodore Hook—o, Lays of Many Lands. No ...
... tTKAM-PAOKBT GO. LirsapooL; ar JOSH CHAMBKBg A CO, Dshmul DaaUaik. Fob. tl. IN*. MS * * LINS a SUPPOSE IiJOB E WRITTEN BY JOHN KEATS.* ON HIS DEATH BED. Upaptrit'* Imap it faint and w«ak, ■j ftnM* **n**a bow; pale* foding ciMck, Hi* mH M lay bra#. heart ...
... near Cashel, the Most Rev. !)r. Lvfkamo, Homan Catlvolic of Casliel. tin the ult. at Home, after a lingering illness, Mr. John Keats, the poet, aged ...
... daughter, on circumstantial evidence, and that on the way to execution the convict saw in the crowd another £ngSi>hinan named John Keats, who had been extremely active in collecting evidence against him. The convict expressed a desire to die in peace with all ...
... wild resolve Ttiht dare would all for thee; * Faithless, and fickle as the wind_ Oh! he cannot love like me! J. $ONNETS.-BY JOHN KEATS Kr.E fitful gusts are whispering here and there Among the bushes, half leafless and dry; The stars look very cold about ...
... dog. And yet, our colemporarv writes against low and vulgar impertinence.” while he lets himself dowm Zero vulgarity. When John Keats spoke of “nun-slugs and human serpents,” he was scorched tl.e fiery hell of criticism that wrote more ; yet Keats would ...