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... I JOHN KEATS AND HIS POETRY. (Fronilb Dahe.gli Ussiers ftp Mlapoeie.,) t Boccacio furnished Keats with lthe material of his ooen,-Isubella, or the Pot of Basil, being only an h rendering' of one of his immortal prosel tales. It begins thus pleasantly ...
... 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) ...
... 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 ...
... original, but fuund it was too late iu life master it, aud therefore gave it up. —Sir J. Harrow. ON RECEIVING A CBOWN IVY FROM JOHN KEATS. B LEIGH HUNT. I. A crown of ivy! submit iny head the young hand that gives it—young, 'tis true, IJUt Willi right, for 'tis ...
... -Contents:-- 1. Love and Mesmerismn; Soite passaie llrom.lo Life of the Countess of Rlosenthal.- 2.Lifo and '11U;V ,ihis of John Keats.-3. Ceylon and the Cingalese _'i In. ai . r Fairfax Corre-pondece.--i, /s f Aael Lands. No. VI.-7. A Provision fr1tlnan ...