... Shelley was burned, and the ashes conveyed to Rome for burial. In one of his pockets wa3 found volume by his contemporary, John Keats. From early childhood the poet did not take much interest games. He lived a solitary world of dreams and imaginations. At ...

... birds are faint with the hot sun. And hide in cooling trees, a voice Will run From hedge to hedge about the newmown mead. —John Keats. * * * Work Or Want Where shall we match the ingenuity of the parent whose experience. when out walking yesterday with his ...

... murmured, correcting him. He > is called the Father of Fleet Street,’ he on. Pope,” I said. And he is a direct descendant of John Keats ” was his next remark. That was too much I Keats was never married,” I shouted. —A Hannen Swaffer story. * * * Too Hasty ...

... BROADCAST RELAY FOR ALL AMERICA Mr. John Drinkwater, the poet and dramatist, on the afternoon of bundav, February 24, will read John Keats' Ode to a Nightingale in the house when it wilt written 116 years ago—Keats' Grove. Hampstead. The reading of this and ...

... Life and his many moods: selected ami with prologue by Humbert Wolfe, spoken Dennis Arundell and Robert Speaight, from John Keats, Franca Edgar Allan Pes, Sir Philip Sydney, Henry Vaughan, Sidney Lanier, Robert Graces, Alios Meyaell, I. W. E. Myers, ...

... 35—8.8. C. Scottish Orchestra. 10.15—Good Friday Evening Service. 10.35—The Master Sin«ers. 10.50 —News in Gaelic. 11.0—John Keats. 11.15 —Reginald Foort (organ). 11.30—J. H. Squire Celeste Octet. 12.0 midnight— 12.20 a.m.—Time; News. FOR THE FOR6ES ...

... illustrations will be welcomed for the same reason. Probably no ' English poet put so much into so short .a space of time as John Keats. Here Sir Sidiaey Colvin traces for the reader the incipient essays of Keats in verse, and the successive) influences exercised ...

... for pianoforte. A. H. Brewer, 2s. net; Hymns, Tunc£ Carol composed George C. Martin; Ude to aNi-hting'alo ?' poem by John Keats, mus.c by Ernest Walker T ' Folk-sonir* England. collected and waiaer, i».. Fo k-songs from Somcr- Sn^Sd'iS?i-fflE-^SM ...

... you will. * * * To-day's Quotation Happy is Eng God. swett her artless daughters; enough their Simple 'MIIOI4II for Wie• —John Keats. i.x.achis -;)\„. 4 ., • • ...

... net. . Cure of Bad Throats. By Eric Robertson. London :| Simpkin. Marshall, and Co. 2s. net. The Poetirn.l Works of John Keats. Edited by Buxton Forman. Oxford: University Press- 2a. net. Catechism of the Motor Car. John Henry Knight. London: Crosby ...

... pigeon tumbling in light sununer air: _ _ A laughing schoolboy without fret or care. Riding the spring• branches of an elm. —John Keats I consider it really bad manners. You have not exen had the decency to write a letter to say you were sorry. said Mr. ...

... that Byron skated the ancient nursery-rhyme of Cock Robin and wrote, as far as I remember, in doggerel verse:— Who killed John Keats? I said the Quart , rly, So grim and so Tartarly, I killed Jchn heats. ...