... JOHN KEATS. Joint Kura was born in London, October 29th, 1796, and was the son of a livery. stable proprietor in Finsbury, and was • sent, when about the age of five years, to Mr. Clarke's school, at Enfield. While there that intellectual ambition which ...

... JOHN KEATS. On Octdber 29th, 1795, John Keats was born. One hundred years have pussed, during which his fame has been cuntinually increasing. 1 sappose no line of poetry has been so often guoted (though I wish the lines that follow it were as well known) ...

... JOHN KEATS.* m It is not very lon;. since two biographies of an English p ...

... JOHN KEATS. His life was writ in water, but on ours He aoatter'd beauty with a royal hand, Like one who toils upon a foreign strand To fill another's distant path with flowers ; Or one who, sorrowing all night's sleepless hours, Goes forth with comfort ...

... JOHN KEATS. The centenary of a poet—a true poet, nct & mere naker of musical veree—is (o be celebrated this week. John Keaw s alwavs bracketed with Shelley : and they had much 1o common as bards, althouzh the former was a secdling gen of the people, while ...

... JOHN KEATS. Yet once more, 0 ye Laurels, and once more Ye Myrtles brown, with Ivy never sere, loome to pluck rour berries harsh and crude, And with fored - fingers rude Shatter your leaves before the mellowing year. Bitter constraint, and sad occasion ...

... TO JOHN KEATS. Pisa, July 27th, 1820. My dear Keats,— I hear with great pain the dangerous accident that you have undergone : and Mr. Gisborne, who gives me the account of it, adds that you continue to wear a consumptive appearance. This consumption is ...

... JOHN KEATS Chesnnt carls cluster brow which up very temple mind. The changeful, now soft, now fiery. The now it shaped. The lower part the face does spend to the beauty of the upper, it narrow, and tliclipsare 100 Still, in .pit. rf it is a face that ...

... JOHN KEATS. Fifty-five years ago, in a cottage on the border of Hampstead-heath, near the present railway station at South En,d lived a young man ot twenty-two, whose face may be seen m our Engraving of Hilton’s portrati of him, which is in the National ...

... his all too brief career to its close. The famous lines- Who killed John Keats? 1, said t'he Quarterly (So savage and sartarly); a'TM as one of my feats: I killed John Keats I may have been popular at the time they were penned as a first-rate ...

... THE DEATH-BED OF JOHN KEATS. One day (writes Severn) Keats broke down suddenly, and demanded that his ' foreseen resource' should be given him. The demand was for the phial of laudanum I had bought hia request at Gravesend. When I demurred, he sail to ...

... AND CHARACTER OF JOHN KEATS. (FROM THE PROVINCE OF MUNSTER.) la rooming our notice of the life and writings John Keats it less our design to snsljse their various, and frequently contradictory, elements—to reconcile their conflicting nature—or to trace ...