... calumniator.*'—Prefire ddenalc.'• Such were the exclamations of Percy Bysshe Shelley while his noble heart grieved for John Keats —that illustrious victim of a dastardly reviewer. Truly does he in this burns of indignation ejaculate th ree wretched ...

... justice, they practically answer We Dearden's ; and Ovi and Co. London.—The * on Poetry and this monte selects the late John Keats as the subject for remark and criticism The latter task is performed in a very kind spirit, and many spec mens are given ...

... about “Ceylon and the Cingalese while for admirers of talent there are copious biographical notices of Theodore Hook, and John Keats, the poet. Mr. James Fisher Murray contributes some fine stanzas entitled My Guests,” which arc worthily accompanied four ...

... from a Madan Gentleman Travelling in Eng. land, (No. 6) 3. The Dreams of Gertrude Lisle. 4. An Original Sonnet, by the late John Keats, (the last he wrote.) Through the Medium of the Angolan° Pro. ens a Fae-simile of this Sonnet in the Poet's Haad.wgiting ...

... that can long carry such * rP, £ “ must possess seaworthy qualities extraordinary character. far the best i»aper review of John Keats’ poems, trora tne pen of the editor, Mr. Hera id. The short account a re,it musical phenomenon “exceeding all ever heard ...

... Soojah; the odd dotard tuck it into his head to revive the ancient order o f the 'Dame, empire, and this he aid by seeking Sir John Keate preielent, and every Man Jock of the British officer knights comparo ion of that most honourable order! Consequently. ...