... Teutons. THE announcement of the unveiling at Rome of the monument to Mr. Severn, artist, the devoted friend of the poet, John Keats, was commented on in congratulatory terms by most of the metropolitan newspapers. It now turns out, however, that the account ...

... of the East by his polished de.eriptfoa of both of these. In lel9 lie edited The Life, Lettero, and Literary Remains of John Keats.• critical and explanatory work which achieved a great soma also the author of Thoughts on Election,' and of tinny puliticol ...

... Bonaparte (father of Napoleon), 1785; George Hill (eminent lawyer), 1808; Hon. Henry Cavendish (amateur chemist), 1810; John Keats (poen, 1821; James Currie (newsman ...

... Sevan from the grave is which they were placed at the time of his death, and their reintennent next to that of his friend John Keats, wham he accompanied to Rome, and by whale side he expressed a desire to tied his final mtinz place. Bttroi of Oriental ...

... s of the Roman Municipality, and a large of English and American reddents and visitors. The grave is dug beside that of John Keats, the friend of Joseph Severn, in comformitywith the wish expressed by the latter during life. . _ _ The energetic action ...

... various forms of verse in the volume. In the Great Writers series, also published by Mr. Walter Scott, we have the Life of John Keats, by William Michael Rossetti. This story of the poet's life is admirably told, for Mr. Rossetti is an eminent hand in work ...

... of the Prime Minister, to approve of the following pensions beings charged ou the Civil List:— Madame Llanos, sister of John Keats, the poet, £80 Mrs. Armstrong, widow . VV. Armstrong, C.8., year. The London Gaz-tte last night announces the appointment ...

... Counties those whose duty it is to helo them, and you know what the influence is of the landed ufis tocracy generally, for John Keats said truly— There are those who lord it o'er their fellow no-,, ith most prevailing tinsel ; who unpen Their baaing vanities ...

... 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 ...

... says :—Thers died at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 12th ult., writes a oJrreapondeta, Mrs. Ella Keats Pesy, a niece of John Keats. She bad just returned home from a public concert, whim elle was struck down with paralysis and immediately expired. It ...

... 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 ...