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... JOHN KEATS Keats, when he died, had just , and-twentieth year. wa9 under j{il height; and his lower limbs were small , * with the upper, but neat and well * shoulders were very broad for hi* '' ' ' e face in which energy and sensibility j iio ably mixed ...
... THE DEATH-BED OF JOHN KEATS. One day (writes Severn) Keats broke down suddenly, and demanded that his ' foreseen resource' should be given him. The demand was for the phial of laudanum I had bought hia request at Gravesend. When I demurred, he sail to ...
... MAGAZLNEr.—The February Number will contain Sonnet, by the lat John Keats the last hevwdhte. anfl presented by him to hi attached friend Jos E*q. Thiough the mediur the Anastatic sotinet will appear a facsimil •Df the poet's handwriting. Published by ...
... SONNET, THE LATE JOHN KEATS. (From the Union Magazine.) Star! would were steadfast as thou art. I o> lone splendor hung alo't the night, And witc'dmr with eternal Mds apart. Like Nature's patient sleeples. Eren| Le, moving waters at . rie-st-l task: Of ...
... the Bill being passed this session. The American Memorial td Keats.— yesterday afternoon an American memorial to the poet, John Keats, was unveiled at the old parish church of Hampstead, in the presence of a crowded and distinguished audience, which included ...
... includes a Milton night, on the occasion of the Milton and among authors* works to be dealt with are those of Charles Lamb, John Keats, Samuel Rogers, De Quincey, and in local literature, Samuel Laycock. There was an exhibition of drawings by the members ...
... ilosepb Heaton. opening paper ******** a a „d defence of which consisted of a EtronK the charges brought against x Kicbardson John Keats Dr. cha rge his magazine had they would have been WfS« by William not been repeats; with tiimmmg. , Bnssetti bis Life n ...
... read Mr. Joseph Heaton. which consisted of strong denial and defence of the charges brought against the moral conduct of John Keats Dr. Benjamin Richardson in niS ma azin The Asclepiad. These charges would have been slight importance bad they not been ...
... known as Lawn Bank, John-sirest, Hampstead, in which the poet, John Keats, lived. The inscription on the tablet, which has been erceted by the Society of Arts, is as follows :—‘‘ John Keats, post, lived in this house. B. 1795. D. 1821.” It bad been intended ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... presented to - Archdeacon Bailey, the inscription the 4n tS ?•, ling,B. Bailey, Magdalen Hall, Oxon, , volume to his friend John Keats. A copy of Bacon's Advancement once the property of Keats, is also This book was taken to New Zeal ( Charles Brown, and ...