... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... romantic associations. The epigram dictated by himself, Here lies one whose name was writ in water, marks the quiet tomb of John Keats, and by him grow, as he desired, the daisies through the later winter into spring. Near Keats, and coupled with him in our ...

... prodigality which declines to digest materials and makes so many a modern biography resemble a mere rag-bag. But the Life of John Keats has every chance taking permanent rank as a classic. ...

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

... 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 ...

... Government have awarded a pension of £80 to Madame Fanny Keats De Llanos in consideration of the eminence of her brother, John Keats, as a poet; and to Mrs. Pauline Mary Hawker recognition of the position of her late husband, the Rev. Mr. Hawker, ...

... and any pretenders to the possession of these qualities are held up to derision and contumely. If any Edmund Spenser or John Keats were now to arise, to tell men that the sum of human existence is not all made up of what is tangible and ponderable, it ...

... lynx-eyed criticise than may appear at first blush. It is to lay too much strew on apocryphal stories about the death of John Keats, and to make too much of the tenderness of authors' feelings- Nobody is under an obligation to publish • book in • world ...

... beoause he took the farm of tenant evicted for nonpayment of rent, swore informations yesterday against two men, named John Keating and William Whelan, to the effect that caught them the previous night setting fire to uncut field of grass, which, owing ...

... (stipendiary magistrate), young man named Arthur Webster, of Gregson-streot, Deansgate, was charged on remand with stabbing John Keating, ,of Stanley-street, Hulme, with a penknife Deausgato the inst. The mon quarrelled in a public-house in Gardner-street ...