... with the nameless inscription, erected in 1821, there will be a Greek altar hearing on its front a medallion portrait of John Keats, and the desponding sentence which he last pronounced will read with a commentary of troth and kindness, such his admirers ...

... Among the other .I ll.ings are A Moruing the .'Ugir.Ml.l. •• Cp Chcvcdale and Down A.-ain, and Reading m Die LctUrs John Keats.” There arc, °f cyurs?, the usual Comment on New Books, and the Contributors’ Club.*’ ...

... there are innumcrublu origiual aiid ( thuroughly poetic ideas, set in the softest and most melodious verse. Stablemaiiborn John Keats might have owned the thought— ‘* are familiar unnge. tlio' tnueie ilipe Her hallow eliell thoaghfe forlorneet well*; and ...

... his mutton, and lie Boon came bankruptcy. Still, admire the man-the nohlcat that erer wore the plaid of a Scotch ahepherd. John Keats waa apprentice in apothecary's ahop. only aaw nature holidays, hut the stolen glance deep into his mind. No poet surpasses ...

... moderate last week. Tbe Scotch boats only showed poor average, though prices were high. Keats ov Velocipedes. —Few admirers John Keats may remember that the poet ever wrote anything concerning tbe latest fashion or folly, eall which will of ; but tbe fact ...

... farm alter the tenant had been evicted from it, went before magistrate Wednesday, and swore information two men, named John Keating aud William Whelan, to the effect that caught them Ihe previous night tettir fire to uncut fit hi of meadow, which was ...

... so much that it is feared the animal cannot recover. arrests have been made Two outrages are reported from Tipperary. John Keating, evicted tenant the Coh.ileigh property, near (loldcn. w hen saving hay on neighbour larm on Thursday evening, was tired ...