... Flem's daughter Lfl Y The Remarkable Young Man by Ceci! Roberts: At the Spanish Steps in Rome in 1820 two yonng men lodged — John Keats and Joseph Severn—and in this historical novel Roberts tells of the Countess of Westmorland’s interest in the young artist ...

... ingeniously contrived and well told tale, beginning i mesmerism and ending in marriage. The Life and Literary Remains of John Keats” suppy a digest work recently published concerning that celebrate*} poet, and connected with the paper •• , r , Hook” will ...

... cirenmstances, who would be her hushand or her future spouse would come and salute her with a kiss. Fr! s From this superstition John Keat's poem on ‘“The Eve of St. Agnes’ had its origin, and although it is one of his shorter works, is generally considered one ...

... truth. Lough Necagn is forlorn and so Lough Neagh 1s iorsaken. A lover of beauty may view Lough Necagh through the eye of John Keats when he speaks of looking through magic casements opening on the stillness of fairy lands forlorn; but how long will the ...

... dog. And yet, our colemporarv writes against low and vulgar impertinence.” while he lets himself dowm Zero vulgarity. When John Keats spoke of “nun-slugs and human serpents,” he was scorched tl.e fiery hell of criticism that wrote more ; yet Keats would ...

... believes that the line “A thing of beauty is a joy forever” | comes from Shelley—that he should read “Endymion”’ by one John Keats. He will not have to go beyond the first line for the quotation.” Quite so; but we are sure our corréspondent will admit ...

... version even more naive, as it stated that ou Keats death Shelley wrote at poem (allied ' Adoinas,’ beginning** Who killed John Keats,” Ac.; but the story as «t stan is above could hardly be mended. —Another story misleading the public, to the effect that ...

... the memorial tablet which has been placed oil the house, known as Lawn Bank, John-street, Ilnuipsteed, in which the poet, John Keats, heed. le connection with the burning of a hones in Youghal on February 2 owned by a man 'tamed Matthew Healy, the police ...

... excellent publication is continued with inarked success. Tho magazine contains excellent portraits Percy Uyuho Shelloy, John Keats. Alfred Tennyson, and Robert Browning, together with some admirable selections from those poets. It also contains some extracts ...

... large hall Mr. Harold Ripper heard 42 little girls between the ages of ten and fourteen years reciting Meg Merrilies (John Keats'. This class was confined to Public Elementary school children within a 15 miles' radius. 1. Winnie Topping, Portadown. ...

... description conducted his readers through wonderful adventures, which the cbiet character was generally jaded misanthrope ; end John Keats ami Sir Walter who perfected the simple narrative) poem. The names of poets now living with which all are best are undool-tculy ...

... business to younger men. He had nowhere to go. nothing else to do, but be was tired of his aimless life ea. at any rste, had John Keats' desire to die at home. • • • • Thegood steamship Ernest, from Melbourne. was making her way towards the Red Sea with rich ...