... as mousy!- Liverpool. ( POSTHUMOUS rOETIfR. In one of our leading miscellanies there are some stanzas bearing the name of John Keats, and given as hitherto unpub. lisbed. If the well-kuorwn and unfortunate Keats be the author, h~is ghost ought to haunt ...

... first to last, and abounds in confirmations of the truth of the sacred records. The Canterbury Poets: The Poatical Works oj John Keats, with an Introductory Sketch by John Hogben. London: Walter Scott. This is another of the series of the shilling monthly ...

... P. ohnt K Keats, by Michael William Rossetti. London: , Walter Scott. The sequence of two such names as Adam d Smith and John Keats aptly illustrates the S breadth of biography covered by the excellent a series of Great Writers, of which, under the ...

... have found SuiS muchI ?? in this eoimtry, and thii is one of tha his simplest aad mnost charming tales, f a v ing Poems Of John Keats. Mted by G.~ Thr Drury. With an intaodvction by Robert Bridges. in tw~o vwunxaes. (London: L awrence and Bullen. -New York: ...

... poetry, for example. The Glory That Was Greece. Poem lovers will much enjoy this charming little volume. -he Sonnets of John Keats. (London Georgp Bell and Sons. 2s. 6d.) A neat, well-bound edition of the fifty-four sonnets of Keats, with decorated borders ...

... took his death- Ye warrant with more fortitude than might have been expected. He had been reading Hough- tz ton's Life of John Keats, and gave way to es many quiet forebodings of a kindred fate t. to that of the poet he most admired Il If I were to meet ...

... this tragedy in his life could not of itself i re, place him among the immortals. Then the reso] e pathos in the life of John Keats-whose spirit local K,1was too strong for the weak frame that con- sear rt; tained it-will for ever form a part, but no coirn ...