... *John Keats. By Sidney Colvin. London: Macmillan and Co.. Ltd. net. ...

... t • Poet, 18th century, John Keats (above) and poet, 20th century, Dylan Thomas. understanding and indulgence. Mr. Marshall does not overlook the ordinary citizen's idea of the poet as a useless fellow or, at best, a harmless crackpot weaving peculiar ...

... m NEW BOOKS Keats’ Poetical Arnold London Edition) 3a (id their well-known Library Messrs Macmillan just the of John Keats'1 with introduction and critical note on the Mr William T Arnold It i not least volume He examines rare siii 1 and patience the ...

... so—Weather Forecast and News. 9.o—Time Signal; WENTWORTH PLACE. A radio programme based on the life, letters and poems of John Keats; arranged by E. V. Davenport and Dorothy Margaret Stuart; pro. duced by Barbara Burnham. 9.4 S—CHAMBER MUSIC. The Kutcher ...

... Editor, Sir,—Last Monday evening I heard a very good lecture by the Rev. I). M. at Farnwortlt Methodists. the subject wan John Keats. the poet. I am wondering it we ahould make far more use of noble poetry in our church services than we do at :present ...

... the rout', white COI* your eyes-0 dry Your eyes, POT I was taught in Paradise To ease my breast of melodies Shed no tear. John Keats A good woman is the loveliest flower that blooms under heaven; and we look with love and wonder upon its silent grace, its ...

... hem sold John Betjemen's Sum- 15,357, of older houses KM, mooed by Bells, the complete and of all existing Mums poems of John Keats, * 'elec. £5,140. tion from Burns, two complete Shakespeares, the works of Thomas Hood, the complete OVER f 5,000 works ...

... also of St. Andrews. His bestknown prow works are two— Milton's Prosody' (1893), a reprint of two earlier essays; and John Keats, a critical study (1893). General Botha, in a speech on Saturday, defended LOrd Gladstone againet the attacks mad* upon ...

... away. Bards of passion and of mirth. Ye hare left your souls on Ye have nouls in heaven, too. Double-lived in regions new! —John Keats, 1796-1821. I deny not, but that it tie greatest concernment in the chunk and commonwealth, to have a vigilant eye how books ...

... for ever in a sweet unrest; Still, still to hear her tender.t.iken -- breath, And to lire ever,—or else swoon to death. —John Keats. For some time past repentance for the loss of the best years of life hae begun to torment me. and this since I commenced ...

... Bards of passion and of mirth, Ye have left your souls on earth! Ye have souls in heaven, too, Double-lived in regions new! John Keats, 1796-1821. I deny not, but that it is of the greatest concernment in the church and commonwealth, to have a vigilant eye ...

... of passion and of mirth, Ye have left your souls on earth! Ye hare souls in heaven, too. Doubled-lived, in regions new! —John Keats, 1796-1821. I deny not, but that it isof the greatest merriment in the church and commonwealth. to have a vigilant eye ...