... 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 ...

... stumble upon his gems almost unawares—«s the extra- one of his meet enigmatical poems Robert Browning asks, “What porridge had John Keats T* and, so far as answer is possible, Mr. Sidney Colvin supplies it in the little volume which forms part the “English Men ...

... the blood; George Cohnan the elder, the dramatist, the connoisseur, and the translator of Terence, by Gainsborough ; and John Keats, painted at Rome by the poet's friend, Severn. A FRENCH WAR.—A rumour is circulating in the financial world, and obtaining ...

... against a relapse into pauperism or crime than self-respect. d, Yesterday was celehratcd the centenary of the Cb.hirtle of John Keats. The due observance of of anniversaries and centenaries is one of the most kindly and characteristic usages of our day and ...

... the Thrater an der Wein, has been transferred him to Dr. Lanbe, the Direotor of the it will shortly be We blish on Milton, John Keats. W. shall also give a fm one of bis sonnets, ly version in the handwriting of the of October, oentenary of the birth of ...

... which came in. He saw no one pay for it. Henry Houghton, labourer, residing in Little Loudon, said beaud a man named John Keats went to a eommittee.room before they voted, and they were there served witu two glasses of beer. They did not pay for the ...

... Maldon, 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 ELIZABETH MARY, N.S.W., daughter of Mr. C. Co aTes. On the 17111 April, at Sydney, N.S.W., EDWARD ...

... took his death- Ye warrant with more fortitude than might have been expected. He had been reading Hough- tz ton's Life of John Keats, and gave way to es many quiet forebodings of a kindred fate t. to that of the poet he most admired Il If I were to meet ...

... following inscription, written by Lord Houghton ?? To the memory of Joseph Severn, devoted friend and death-bed companion of John Keats, whom he lived to see numbered among the immortal poets of England. An artist eminent for his representation of Italian ...

... ens Sir J. FEacGTsKoX recognised the spirit with the which the authorities at Rome had preserved T in intact the grave of John Keats, although the side mudrond was required for a municipal improvement. T ?? answ er to Mr. A. Peace, Am me. Sir J. I'uRraumssos ...

... Le something like a just and sympathetic con- IL sideration at the hands of the country ab n large. d Since the days of John Keats it has been d an accepted idea that the soul, that very a fiery particle, may at the hands of a merci- .e less critic ...

... elegant M Racine much for Mr William “though is undeniable” His these dead sufficiently the describes of M Moliero of Mr John Keats will letter in merits discussed told instance Life” which the hack- is master-’ with certain yet the “though not magician ...