... fairy-land, which idea is supported by the gaily-dressed, lightsome beings who preside at the stalls. If the oft-quoted line of John Keats, A thing of beauty is joy for ever, has any practical significance, surely it might be here fully realised, for the style ...

... Malden, to JANE, Youngest daughter of Mr. L. M‘NEILL, plumber, late of Glasgow. On the 12th April, at Sydney, N.S.W. Mr. JOHN KEATS, of Burnham, England, to ELIZ ABETH MARY, eldest daughter of Mr. C. (MATES- On the 17th April, at Sydney, N.S.W., EDWARD ...

... Charles Bc-auumia has offered a prize francs for the belt hilt 1 the Turco-BoutgitutQWtf. The LOTS Letters written by John Keats to Fanny Brawne,'during the yean 1819-20, are be printed from the original manuscripts. Br. Pusay, the JRot/e states, p ...

... NEW PUBLICATIO_ZVS. Enc?onion. By John Keats. Illustrated with Engravings on Steel, by F. Joubert, from Paintings by E. J. Poynter, A.B.A. (London: E. Moxon, Son, and Co.) A thing of beauty is a joy for ever, and the genius of him who sung thus could ...

... Among tho other contents of tho Victoria arc continuation chanters of serial stories, an article on tho hfo and writings of John Keats, “tho daintiest of poets,” and variety of matter specially interesting to ladies who aro “not grown-up children.” Whilft ...

... hours of day and ma : them gracious. If asked what great things orr, would teach us, he knew cf no better wawa than that of John Keats, in his opinion t greatest art poet since Shakespere, who had an —I have not got the slightwit reverence anything is existence ...

... who did of soft In the circumstances the auctioneer, to remove or being laughed at, gave up the attempt love-letters of John Keats, be disposed of under the hammer at the next month, comprise no fewer than 35 one to three each. They are in perfect condition ...

... to Lerice. His body was afterwards recovered, and burnedon the shore near Terice; his ashes toeing buried by the side of John Keats at Rome near the pyramid of Cabins Cestius—a bmutiful and picturesque spot, well worthy of the remains of this gifted and ...

... essay Redivivas”; the Rev. Rowland Hill, Mason R. W. father to the author of ‘Pelham ;” Mr. It to the natural historian of John Keats, Bi ward Holmes, and Edward , the inventor of a new printing machine ; these eoveral “ haracters are artisticall fi * and ...

... lynx-eyed criticise than may appear at first blush. It is to lay too much strew on apocryphal stories about the death of John Keats, and to make too much of the tenderness of authors' feelings- Nobody is under an obligation to publish • book in • world ...

... popular recognition. Should any of the eld reviewers ■till lingering among us, they would probably now see something more in John Keats than a tadpole of the lakes,'* something mere in Chiistabel than miserable piece of coxcombry and shuffling;** and possibly ...

... An Elegy on the Death of Johi Keats, is among the most impassioned of Shelley's verses. Give heed to the pre- face ;- John Keats died at Rome of a con- sumption in his twenty-fourth year, on the-of-, - 1821, and was buried in the romantic and lovely ...