... JOHN KEATS. Joint Kura was born in London, October 29th, 1796, and was the son of a livery. stable proprietor in Finsbury, and was • sent, when about the age of five years, to Mr. Clarke's school, at Enfield. While there that intellectual ambition which ...

... THE DEATH-BED OF JOHN KEATS. One day (writes Severn) Keats broke down suddenly, and demanded that his ' foreseen resource' should be given him. The demand was for the phial of laudanum I had bought hia request at Gravesend. When I demurred, he sail to ...

... genius 'done to death by slanderous tongues;' it is the gravestone of John Keats, thus inscribed :—' This grave contains all that was mortal of a young English poet, who, on his deathbed, in the bitterness of his heart at the malicious power of his enemies ...

... the Bill being passed this session. The American Memorial td Keats.— yesterday afternoon an American memorial to the poet, John Keats, was unveiled at the old parish church of Hampstead, in the presence of a crowded and distinguished audience, which included ...

... KEATS AND GHORGE ELIOT Ths states that the trustees of the Moseum have received a gift of and imterest. letters which John Keats eddressed from the time of bie sojourn with to his only sister, hi Oxford, in 1817, until his depar- nd Bailey at Severn, ...

... known as Lawn Bank, John-sirest, Hampstead, in which the poet, John Keats, lived. The inscription on the tablet, which has been erceted by the Society of Arts, is as follows :—‘‘ John Keats, post, lived in this house. B. 1795. D. 1821.” It bad been intended ...

... HOSPITAL SUNDAY IN LONDON. The Daily Telegraph refers to Hospital Sunday in London in this style:—Sir Isaac Newton, John Keats, and Coleridge are examples of those who would have been exposed to die in infancy by the wisest among the ancients; and the ...

... presented to - Archdeacon Bailey, the inscription the 4n tS ?•, ling,B. Bailey, Magdalen Hall, Oxon, , volume to his friend John Keats. A copy of Bacon's Advancement once the property of Keats, is also This book was taken to New Zeal ( Charles Brown, and ...

... of Professor Clifford, year ; 2, t Mrs. Hawker, widow of the Ecv. Mr. Hawker, £3(} a year; 3, to Mdme. Llanos, sister of John Keats, the ' poet, £80 a year; 4, to Mrs. Armstrong, wi^ o w of Lieutenant-general J.W. Armstrong, C.8., £8} Tear> Sir Cba?. Dilke's ...

... Cootraet dated the 3rd day o: May, 1893, between John Keats Arthur Keats of the one tan, and the Comi any of the other part; and a contraot, tinted the 11th February, 1193, between the said John Keats and Arthur Keats, of the ownheiergdwaVd Edwenl ;tobre ...

... All were fined one shilling each, with a warning that in future the penalty wo aid be higher if they justified in this way John Keats epithet of the mournful robins. Surely there should have been some difference made between the little girls who made all ...

... Inventions John Keats Arthur Keats for discs, spools, or reels used for cotton, silk, linen, and woollen or other threads, known as Keats' Feather-Weight spools, and also the machines tor windinj the thread, ...