... all his feathers was a-oold ; The hare limped trembling through the frozen grass, And silent was the flock in woolly fold JOHN KEATS In the bleak mid-winter Frosty wind made moan, Earth stood bard as iron, Water like a stone ; Snow bad fallen, snow on snow ...

... Other LONDON, E.C.t, Thursday Night. Irish exhibitors are John Tates, j. B. Yeats, W E. Horsbrugh-Porler, t;. C. Hayes. John Keating, Mrs. k! O’Brien, Miss B. Orpen, and Miss p. Wallace. Mr. Keating has painted a roadside scene with a man, a boy and donkey ...

... painting in delicate nuances of colour by Paul Henry. was calculated to stir pangs of nostalgia in any Irish exile. while John Keating’'s “I Gave Him a Smoke of my Pione’ was typical of that artist’s great flair for depicting Irish faces. ; Sir John Lavery ...

... flower of virtue. —Proverb. Beauty is truth, truth beauty—that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. st o ~—John Keats. The pleasant sensat’iong of human belief, of form and colour, must be spiritualised, wuntil we gain the glorified sense ...

... last week , at wach „, , ausiastic reception was accorded to i.t•ii M. Dilieu , T.D.. Vies.Presidinit Party Dr. Thomas Mr. John Keating, T.D.. and Mr. 1, Pantondo, T.D., who were the speaker.. CARRYING ON THE GRAND OLD TRADITION. timid income (I.e. the of ...

... main Item was Rose of No Man's Land. This combination received three encores. A solo act by Clssle Olen was followed by John Keats, who sang “There'll always be Britain.” The substituting the world Britain for “England in this song went down well. ...

... painting in delicate nunances of colour by Paul Henry, was calculated to stir pangs of nostalria in any Irish exile, while John Keating’s “1 Gave Him a smoke of my Pipe” was typical of that artist's great flair for depicting Irish faces. ...

... John Keats | He was riding on a ’bus and reading the shorter poems of John > Keats—a small, red-cloth volume, | easily pushed into the pocket. got into conversation with him. e isn’t often I come upon I anyone reading Keats,” I ventured though I’ve seen ...

... 3-12 was one of 24—Latin imperatlic them. (4) in a choral set-4—Famous for its vice. (3) cathedral. (3) 27—One of the s—By John Keats. Arkubs. 141 20—They went with 6—No horse for a bonnets. (6) curve? (4) 30—The Mee king el 7—Where peas are Pyle,. (6) stored ...

... direction, towards Sandy. The force of the impact was such that the frame of lorry's cabin was lifted, and the driver, Aubrey John Keates, of 4S Stonegate Farm Hoad, Leeds, was thrown through the open door into the roadway. The car was completely wrecked, and ...

... on in the town. Late Mr. W. J. Keatss.—The funeral took place at the Quantook-road Cemetery on Saturday of Mr. William John Keates, of 1, Ashlelgh-avenue, who died at the Bridgwater Hospital on January Bth. He was the son of Mrs. A. Keates, of Porth, ...

... Porteous himself had ideas beyond farming. which he abandoned for a position on a newspaper staff. Adonais and Life of John Keats. By Dorothy Hewlett. Hurst & Blackett. Ltd First cheap edition. 5s net.—This edition, at wonderfully cheap price, what should ...