... first to last, and abounds in confirmations of the truth of the sacred records. The Canterbury Poets: The Poatical Works oj John Keats, with an Introductory Sketch by John Hogben. London: Walter Scott. This is another of the series of the shilling monthly ...

... P. ohnt K Keats, by Michael William Rossetti. London: , Walter Scott. The sequence of two such names as Adam d Smith and John Keats aptly illustrates the S breadth of biography covered by the excellent a series of Great Writers, of which, under the ...

... the widow of the e-louent preacher of the gospel of Agnosticism, C Professor Clifford, had £80 ; the sister of poor x i John Keats had a similar amount; Lady Duffus on R Hardy, the widow of the historian of the t nt lecord Office, received £55, in addition ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 3Ov. 16, at Camberwell 1.0, 1 London, S.W., by-W, Bramwell Booth (Salvation n 2 Army). James, yoinget sonn of the late John Keates 3 Ltverpool, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Lsla e 1, Wright, Salibury, Wits. e ,M Xsso -CrZe-ZCXV. la, at St. Petet a ...

... boat, from which they were with difficulty trans- ferred to the Mystery owing to the wild state of the weather. 20s. to John Keating, porter, for having jumped l into the Herculaneum Dock, on the 27th instant, l and rescued a young man who had slipped ...

... police court yesterday, Patrick Blake was ma s charged with having, on Thursday, maliciously T¶ - wounded a labourer named John Keating, at tri f Xixton. Prosecutor and the prisoner were at the an r Bed Lion Inn, Rixton, and had a wager for a quart to a of ...

... this tragedy in his life could not of itself i re, place him among the immortals. Then the reso] e pathos in the life of John Keats-whose spirit local K,1was too strong for the weak frame that con- sear rt; tained it-will for ever form a part, but no coirn ...