... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... brilliant idea,. When We are doomed to talk Dutch for tenl years, civilisation will advance by leaps and bounds. Who killed John Keats ? Tradition and Lordl Byron say the Quarterly Review. In the cur- rent number of that periodical there is anl allusion to ...

... 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 ...

... 0. 0. Clrenkh Osborne, ?? ] rios whiase period of Eervice in that capacity has ex- h tiX, pired. tof At Bnrton-on-Trent, John Keats, a bricklayer, 1 i s- was committed for trial charged with breaking . her into the pawnlshop of Mr. Charles Leedhar in ...

... 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 ...

... -Colonel William Brown (afterwards Sir William), president; Mr. James A. Picton (now Sir James), chairman of committee; Mr. John Keates, treasurer; and Messrs. Henry Duckworth and James Samuel- son, honorary secretaries of the institution. The specific object ...