THIS DAY'S SPIRIT OF THE PRESS
... 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. ...
... 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. ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... who did of soft In the circumstances the auctioneer, to remove or being laughed at, gave up the attempt love-letters of John Keats, be disposed of under the hammer at the next month, comprise no fewer than 35 one to three each. They are in perfect condition ...
... Guards appointed of College 1 in-borough Hants from Dec 21 C ' O Osborne (J of service capacity n pired Burton-on-Trcnt John Keats bri committed trial with 1 into of Mr Charles September last stealing gold other articles discovered floor of prisoner’s ...
... succession Major-General C. O. Cteagh Osborne, C. 8., whose period service that capacity has ex-1)1 At Burton-on-Trent, John Keats, a bricklayer, was committed for trial charged with breaking into the pawnshop of Mr. Charles September last, and stealing ...
... 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 ...
... being drunk.—kr —ars Blandwood, for committing a breach of the peace in Paul-street, en the 3rd inst., and John Dodd and John Keating, for a similar offence in Victoria-road on the 25th nit, each bound over to be of good behaviour. STRAY ANI3f ALS.—Thom3s ...
... 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 ...
... beith4 drunk.—Mary Blandwood, for committing a broach of the peace in Paul-street, An the 3rd ir.st., and John Dodd and john Keating, for a similar offence in Victor-1.1-r id on the 25th ult, were each bound over to be of good behaviour. ...
... children regularly to school : —Pat Mystall, Adam Green, Thomas Moore, Thomas Turner, Richard Williams, John Corrighan, John Keating, Joseph Peacock, John Martin John Keenaghan, Wm. Lee, Elizabeth Sparkes, John Feder), and Wm. Fallon. The cases were proved ...