... LITERATURE AND ART. (From the Academy.) _ Messrs. C. Kegan Paul and Co. have in prepare tion John Keats; a Study, by Mrs. Owen. The June number of the Nineteenth Century will contain an article on The Disease of State Socialism, by Mr. G. J. Holyoake ...

... from which melodious Handel drew forth his immortal strains (it resembles a rather old-fashioned piano); the pocket-book of John Keats; the eye-glasses, or at least one pair of those* worn byF.M. the Duke of Wellington ; Dr. Johnson's simple writing desk; ...

... worthy. John Keats there are many memorials. One curious letter written to Mies Bawne, his betrothed wife, was not very satisfactory love letter if that young lady were of those who*think wooer should have power to reason in the way John Keats appears ...

... out the powders and stir up the mixtures, sad I save undisturbed to write hie Ode Grecian The answer pfciu. Tee ; >/ he John Keats.” There m the rub. Too cannot lake versifier at hia valuation, or the Civil liaat saaSkaas. Few peopts know their own hmitatiooa ...

... clasp, lock hair with writing, and glass used by Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo. Here, too. is locket containing hair John Keats, cut from his head after death; ana also the sword of the famous dandy Beau Brunmud, one time boon companion of his Majesty ...

... not wish these lettersto end be published; but Carlyle is dead. Several years ago it is there was a man who got hold of John Keats' (private hofs tier letters and published them, and if Reats could return he row would perhaps like to hold him under water ...

... 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 ...

... have exhibition . daring the current year, bnt few who appreciated and derived much pleasure from the saying of the late John Keats, namely, that “ A thing of beauty for ever,” determined otherwise therefore divided the ancient borough into districts which ...

... purchased:— * Plays and Playwrights,” John Coleman; George Buchanan, humorist and reformer, by P. Hume Brown; Letters of John Keats to his family and friends”; and Autobiography of Guiseppe Garibaldi;” three vols. ...

... one of his letters has On: Is b een qroted by Baines nd others so oftean that we need I not reproduce it here. In 1818, John Keats of Endy. of I imlon fame started from Lancaster on a pedestrian tour Sun t hrough the lake district, on the 191h of June ...

... manuscript'' M What can she write about, she who has seen nothing the world “Blind John Miltcn bad never seen hell, and John Keats had never seen a Titan ; and yet they contrived to write each things with very fair effect,” an* Nestorlna. M lt seems, ...

... Lady Day, and t the Eve of St. Mark. The one has inspired many painting, while the other, appealing to poetic genvm ’ of John Keats, has given a title poem which imfor! tunately remains us only as fair fragment. Ireland and Wales have a special interest ...