... and any pretenders to the possession of these qualities are held up to derision and contumely. If any Edmund Spenser or John Keats were now to arise, to tell men that the sum of human existence is not all made up of what is tangible and ponderable, it ...

... literary man is beset. The wretched hoard of reviewers who stung almost to modness, who sent the most perfect of our poet*, John Keats, to an early grave, who drove th*i divine Shelley into exile, have their prototypes in the preeent generation.” The poet ...

... characters are natural and well portrayed/though the story might have been shortened with advantage. The Poetical Works o£ John Keats, reprinted from the*. original editions, with notes by Francis T. Palgrave. London : Macmillan and Co., 1892. This volume ...

... poetry, for example. The Glory That Was Greece. Poem lovers will much enjoy this charming little volume. -he Sonnets of John Keats. (London Georgp Bell and Sons. 2s. 6d.) A neat, well-bound edition of the fifty-four sonnets of Keats, with decorated borders ...

... entertaining. Belgravia has a capital issue for the season, mainly devoted fiction, but varied wellwritten .article John Keats, by Charlotte A. Price, and some pleasant iines upon Abbey,by H. J. Green. In the holiday number Leisure Hour * Mr. ...

... there are innumerable original and thoroughly poetic ideas, set in the softest and most melodious verse. Stableman. born John Keats might have owned the thought Sweet are familiar songs, tho' music dips Her hollow shell in thought's forlornest wells and ...

... fought in the ranks of the insurgents, and whom the American s journals have made an linglishman, by giving him the a name of John Keats. Mrs. Green, the wife of Green, the man who re- cently murdered Mir. Louis Kyezor at Whitton, died at I Hounslow, on Tuesday ...

... there are innumerable original and thoroughly poetic ideas, set in the softest and most melodious verse. Stableman. born John Keats might have' owned the thought— Sweet arc familiar songs, tho' music dips Her hollow shell in thought's forloruest wells: ...

... various forms of verse in the volume. In the Great Writers series, also published by Mr. Walter Scott, we have the Life of John Keats, by William Michael Rossetti. This story of the poet's life is admirably told, for Mr. Rossetti is an eminent hand in work ...

... of Keats, and who in Ms prefatory remarks noticed that more than a year had rolled by alum the centenary or the birth of John Keats. It stewed fitting that they, as am amoinetion, should find an °pptsetse of paying a tribute to his Mae. Knots watt born ...

... last penny in tbe pnrehaee of rolls of broad which be eat the streets of Philadelphia to keep him from starving. How came John Keats oat? that melancholy youth who sang, in tones of rapturo— A thing of beauty la Joy for aver. was born in stabla, in Muorfields ...

... that the line dividing fiction from history was a very thin line indeed. Something like this has been often said before. John Keats, the poet., called history a gilded cheat, and Herodotut, disgusted with a dozen verbal accounts given him of an incident ...