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... all modern modestly affirmicg, that There is not one poet | present day that enjoys any popularity that will live. then, John Keats, you must not complain if even you and etherial dreams of that fame which dies not, sho blasted, since even your ingenious ...
... Letters from Hindoo Gentleman Travelling England (No. 2). 3. The Dream of Gertrude Lisle. 4. Original Sonnet, the late John Keats (the last he wrote). *.* Through the medium of the Anastatic Process a Fac-simile of this Sonnet in the Poet's Hand-Writing ...
... and Outhouses adjoining, and about six acres of Pasture Land, immediately contiguous thereto, now in the occupation of Mr. John Keats, who is about retire front business, sod whose Stock be taken by the purchaser fair valuation. Possession may had Michaelmas ...
... WARDS. The Reverend The W R DEN of WINCHESTER, The Reverend JOHN TEMPI,Eft The Reveren'l FRANCIS T. B. WTLLISFORD, Captain JOHN KEATS, WILLI AM HENRY l'.E>l.Y, Esq., Esq. Dinner Three o'clock. Tickets had the Bar of Three Tuns. N.1!.-There will be A BALL ...
... present, in point of literary merit, or io its elegant garb. It is a Gem indeed. The following is from the pea of the late John Keats : In drear-nighted December, Too happy, happy Tree! Thy branches ne'er. remember Their green felicity.. The North cannot ...
... Letters from Hindoo Gentleman Travelling in England, (No. 2.) 3. The Dream Gertrude Lisle. 4. An Original Sonnet, by the late John Keats, (the last he wrote.) *»* Through the Medium the Anastatic Process a Fac simile of this Sonnet the Poet's Hand Writing will ...
... gentleman, suspecting the fraud, very properly detained the letter: London, 11th August, 1847. Sir,—l directed the Rev. John Keats, d.d., to inform you, that as soon convenient, you may repair to Eton, (your credentials having been received and approved ...
... 111. iGMitntion. 11, (lA/.1.1TT. g«>. price I#.. ho.-), I I V K.S N OENILS f great SM: «£ *’'' KNRYMfON : Poetic Romtuice. JOHN KEATS. Hud- 10 Bvo. price 9,. bnerde. ' LETTERS,;, Imporlxncc. Dalv. end of EARI.T RISING. Addressed Head, of Femili s. the Mito ...
... F. H. Dickinson. C. E. Strong. A. G. Lethbridge. Thos. Broadmead. Cecil Smith. W. Elford Adams. VincentStuckeyßeynolds JohnS. Keats. John Winter. Henry Tuson. William Marshall. H. D. Harvey. In pursuance of the above Requisition, I hereby convene appoint ...
... abstracted from the old oak chest since it was'so contemptuously dismissed from Leeds castle. The Life and Literary remains of John Keats, furnish materials for a highly attractive biographical sketch. The incidents which immediately preceded the close of the ...
... the smoke, while two ragged tattered girls carried her along. What a thing would be a history of her life and sensations —John Keats. THE EDITOH THE IiHISTOL TIMES. Sib, —Allow me to forward the reply to the Charade in the Bristol Timet of this day. Youra ...
... Nassau Street, Soho Square, and of Totteridge, Herts. DEATHS. Xov. 29, «t Dorchester, after a long illness, Ann, wife of Mr. John Keats, cabinet-maker, aged 3H. Nov 30, Poole, Mr. William Wilkinson, aged 51. At Lyme, the Rev. W. Philips, Independent Minister ...