... Messrs. Williamson aud Son, Messrs. Hamblin and Son, King s Cafe, Elsie Chevins, Master John Cossar, Miss Moira and Master John Keatings, Mr. JohD Beal. Mrs. Eking, Messrs. Austin and Co., Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Hewitt. Mrs. and Mr. Turpie, Miss Parker, Dorothy Loach ...

... to remind Sir lan that this same “Quarterly,” of which he was so fond, savagely attacked “Endymion,” but did not prevent John Keats from reaching his place among the immortals. The “Edinburgn,” by the way. has recently ceased publication, and it is only ...

... saying which I should like quote to my readers. I was surprised, a« a matter of fact, to find it, for one always associates John Keats with suffering; not only suffering, but suffering borne with sense injustice and keen misery. These are his words, written ...

... Calendar Almost all the poets have shown a preference for some particular month in their writings. It is plain to see that John Keats favoured September, and one has only to read his ode, To Autumn, to find out why. Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness ...

... session of the Warwick Road League of louth last evening. when the President. the Rev. S. Maurice Watts, gave u paper on John Keats. the Apostle of Beauty. The spraker briefly outlined the life of Keats, emphasising that the whole of his work wait crowded ...

... heard of Wilhelmina Stitch than have heard of THE WOMAN'S LEADER, or for that matter of Edith Sitwell, Albert Einstein, and John Keats. We would venture even to surmise that more people have heard of Wilhelmina Stitch than of Ella Wheeler Wilcox or Ethel ...

... session of the Warwick Road League of Youth on Tuesday. when the President, the Rev. S. Maurice Watts, gave a paper on John Keats. the Apostle of Heauty. The speaker briefly outlined the life of Keats, emphasising that the whole of his work was crowded ...

... Geoffrey Chaucer's poems. A selection of and bird poems followed, including The Donkey (G. K. Chesterton), To a Cat . 1 (John Keats), 0 Little Cat with Yellow Eyes . (Helen V. Williams), Birds (Moire and Tins, an Irish Terrier (W. M. I The final ...

... buried roots of human imagination and human passion. Some thought of this night and its faded practices lit the mind of John Keats the light that shines in his Eve St. Agnes. The story of the poem simple enough, maiden who practises charm of silence ...

... people)” Hunt one recalls also illumine glorify his contemporaries what contemporaries they were! Shelley Coleridge poet) John Keats! such excellent illuminators glorifiers Professor ” and still age produced Shellev Keats! PERSONAL CANON RAVEN AT SANDRINGHAM ...

... and with determination, to which stupidly enough I have stuck, never to read a word of hi® poetry again. The father of John Keats was in the carriage-hiring line, but his poetic son was company for you and me. Samuel Johnson wa® poor enough in all conscience ...

... deserts dreams, with only passing glance. Those smiles and glances let me see, that mak’ the miser s treasure poor.” As for John Keats the word forlorn rang like a bell to toll nm hack from faery lands,” so with Burns the sound of poor is enough to turn his ...