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... JOHN KEATS. (8.) John Keats, son of a livery stable keeper, bom lioorfields, London, October 29, 1790, Educated at Enfield, and at fifteen years of age apprenticed surgeon. Early addicted to literary pursuits, his first volume of juvenile poems was published ...
... CIRCLE :- PAGE Tale—THE LADY OF KILDARE; Anecdotes of Horses ; Scotchiana ; Varieties ; Scientific Notes. . LITERATURE : John Keats. ROUND TABLE : What ispood Templarism ; The Beaming Room in West Kilbride ; Amateur Poetry. . THE WAR : War Item& GENERAL ...
... CONTENTS - THE FAMILY CIRCLE :- PAGE Tale—THE LADY OF KILDARE;'' The White Hoods, f Ghent ; Goldtn LITERATURE : John Keats; Serials, etc. . RotiND TABLE : A Phase or two of Parochial Managemen ; Good Templarisni v. Teetotal- ism. THE WAR : The conditions ...
... produced remarkable results. A letter by Katherine of Amnion. dealing with her divorce. written in fur 13800; a letter by John Keats to kin publisher. relating to the prcofsibeets of Eadynsion. sold for £450; a letter by Mary QOM& of itoote. written ...
... BITS FROM THE POETS. «0- MV. JOHN KEATS. rm-mu Bb thou therefore in the van Of circumstances; yea. seise the arrow’s barb Before the tense string murmur. The music yearning like god in pain. But to her heart, her heart was voluble, I'aimng with eloquence ...
... OF DECEMBER ; To be or to seem ; Havenward ; Scientific Notes ; Varieties ; Golden Grain ; Scotchiana. . 2 LITERATURE : John Keats ; Serials, etc. ROUND TABLE : Templarisrn r Teetotalism ; Unpublished Letter, etc. THE WAR : March through the Champs Elysees ...
... young traveller was drowned. Milton calls the ship a perfidious bark, built in th' eclipse, and rigg'd with curies dark. John Keats immortalised himself and was immortalised by Shelley's memorial poem, Adonais. It is one of the coinci. dences of literature ...
... unroll , Wake every dark soul. morning—glad morning, of day never ending. R. B. M. JOHN KEATS. have always considered Charles Cowden Clarke's recollections of John Keats one of the most interesting records of the life of the poet. Cowden Clarke was the ...
... with all the nugenes of a morbid imagination. This is the period that such productions are written and read as the poems of John Keats, when the , real clashes with the ideal ; and the imagination having more rule over the individual than the judgment, unhappy ...
... as the actions of a man express his morality, for nothing ever becomes real till it is experienced ; even a proverb, says John Keats, is no proverb till life has illustrated it. Selden tells us that Bishop Andrews studied much the proverbs of several nations ...
... were trusted, ►od in concluding, quota , mos were given from Shelly's Ad maim —one of the gees elegies of our language. John Keats forms the subject of the lecture for Monday evening. ...
... must then come from his works. We are therefore entitled to place that figure on a pedestial. The figure is no illusion. John Keats said that the verse of Burns is' hiss own biography and it is from that autobigraphy we have discovered that in trpth Burns ...