... unheeded as a threshold brook. He has his Winter, too, of pale tnisfeature, Or else he would forego his mortal nature. —John Keats. ...

... classical. medieval and modern times. In a section headed The Footpath Way Mr. Stanley has quoted from the Fetters of John Keats a description of a walking tour in Lakeland. The poet tells of a walk from Helvellyn to Keswick. and he writes : On our ...

... CLARET. John Keats was a Im•cr of gond claret. and hia sulogium on this wine is in Mr. E. V. The Friendly Town: A Liule Book for the Urbane: I like claret. Whenever I can have claret I must drink it—'tis the only palate affair that I am at all sensual ...

... the poet inhaled the steam of coffee in order to obtain relief from the headaches to which he was subject. Leigh Hunt and John Keats are also worshippers at . the shrine of coffee. Another chapter assures us that coffee has inspired the imagination of ...

... whiche is as of reason it ought to be the greatest joys and comfort that could happen to me in this world. Letters from John Keats and Martin Luther fetched 2450 and £495, and Charles Lamb's autograph manuscript of his essay, Grace Before Meat, realised ...

... rig ; and now with treble soft The redbreast whistles from a garden-croft ; And gathering swallows twitter in the skier. —John Keats. If ILLON ST. GEORGE'S r. BARROW .IslArIC PETROLEUM COMPANY. I:tit a once. The visitant' captain starteti the grant. after ...

... than did the success of her own works. To English readers she is probably best known as the author of the large life of John Keats, of which the public:it has so was been followed by her death. Some of the conclusions drawn in that lsa,k have been hotly ...

... Everlasting Mercy after offering £3OO. for half of which sum one could tiny a honk of Dr. Johnson er a love-letter of John Keats. Most el thane MM. are sold to Americans, who eoneider our twentieth-century literature more inspiring and more brilliant ...

... business to younger men. He hnd nowhere to go. nothing else to do, but he was tirmi of his aimless life and. at any rate, had John Keats' desire to die at home. • • • The good steamship Ernest, from Melbourne, as making her way towards the Red Sea with a rich ...

... h'uc--claret crowns his cup. \oke ouCares Stokes in azure feats-- AML rmr:re. Who fished the murex up? What porr.ige hr,d John Keats? And :tlo what hzul John Ketttes prwridpe to do at all, at ad, with pokes, Stokes, sod Co. PUBLIC INFORMATION. MILLOM POST ...

... business to younger men. He had nowhere to go, nothing else to do, hut he was tired of his aimless life and, at any rate, had John Keats desite to die at home. • • • The good steamship Ernest, from Melbourne. was making her way towards the Red Sea with a rich ...

... adjcuroed for a mouth. FOOFBALLING WIEN A lIN CAN. A quintet, of schoolbnve—Henry Parker, Cat rick kilbeck, Richard Young, john Keating, and Peter Crude wete chat gt d with playing lootball in Portland Squerr. Workington, on the Bth inst., and two that named ...