... her late husband, Professor Clifford: Madame Fanny Keats de Llanos, £BO, in consideration of the eminence of her brother, John Keats, as poet; Lady Mary Dnffns Hardy, £55, in addition to the pension of £lOO a year granted in 1879, in recognition of the ...

... ft. V. Williams, in which he gave interesting sketches of the lives of ChristophEr Marlow, Thomas Chatterton, Chas. Lamb, John Keats, and Edgar Allen Poe. The paper, which wais one of high literary merit, was listened to tbrougbout with the greatest interest ...

... that in the Free Library la Manresa-road, Chelsea, there is on view a very tine collection of relics of and pertaining to John Keats. These relies. some 38 in nun.ber, will be found displayed in a large glass case in the reference library. The collection ...

... pictures of Oliver Goldsmith, Joseph Addison, Percy Shelley, Sir Walter Scott, Sir Isaac Newton, Win. Cowper. Chas, Lamb, John Keats, Dean Swift., Win. Hogartb, Mrs. Siddons aa The Tragic Muse (Sir J. Reynolds), Charles Dibden, Thomas Gainsborough, and ...

... of Keats “hint blue ” and “straightway turtle eat,or “print blue,” and “claret crowns their cup.” But “What porridge had John Keats?” as Mr. Browning enigmoticolly inquires. Once more, fish is poetic as vegetable, for all that we can see. But we can speak ...

... The Athenamm states that the Trustee*of tna British Museum have just received pft unusual value and interest. The letters John Keats addressed to his only sister fit* the time his sojurn with his friend Oxford, in 1817, until hi* departure for Italy with ...

... Mrs. Clifford, widow Professor Clifford, year; Mrs. Hawker, widow of the Rev. Mr. Hawker, year; to Madame Llanos, sister John Keats, the poet. year; and Mrs. Arm* atroug, widow of Lieutenant-General J. W. Armstrong. C. 8.. £BO year. The a Br.LrxsT CoxvaariAt ...

... Life some Literary Men,” in which gave interesting sketches of the Uvee of Christopher Marlow, Thomas Chatterton, Cbsrlos John Keats, and Edgar Allen Poe. The paper, which was one of high literary merit, waa listened to throughout with the greatest interest ...

... victim long ago in the pages of the same review, which called forth the lines— Who killed John Keats P I, said the Qaarter/y, So savage and tartarly, I killed John Keats. The writer is absolutely contemptuous in his criticism of Mr. Gosse's work. He apologises ...

... the colonial, American, and Scotch bishops.—Record. Loan 110 has in preparation a new edition of The Life and Letters of John Keats.-7Ae R•adfir. ...

... Miss B. Hogg. set toilet mars and pin- cushion; Mr. Harrison, cil painting; Mrs. Harri- son, copy of Lamia, illustrated by, John Keats; Mrs. and Miss Stott, Ballyioney, silver pickle fork and sugar-sifter; Miss Lewis, pickle fork; ; Miss Mia Evans, butter ...

... diacovried to have been essentially vulgar, and gin and wo‘er held bo account for his wild rhyming and mordant burlesque. From John Keats the veil will soon be lifted. Carlylo is doubtlera blame for having aimed a email blow the memory of Charles Lamb, whom ...