... BH oet’s orner, eel THE LAST SONNET OF JOHN KEATS. In the Union Magazine for February is given a fac-similié of Keat’s hand-writing, in the last sonnet he ever wrote, and a letter from Mr. Joseph Severn, an able artist, who went out to Italy with the ...

... unheeded as a threshold brook. He has his Winter, too, of pale tnisfeature, Or else he would forego his mortal nature. —John Keats. ...

... THE POET K EATS. On Monday shampoo an American malarial to the poet John Keats was unveiled at the old Pariah Church of Hampstead in presence of a crowded and distinguished audience, which included many well-known literary men. The memorial consisted ...

... classical. medieval and modern times. In a section headed The Footpath Way Mr. Stanley has quoted from the Fetters of John Keats a description of a walking tour in Lakeland. The poet tells of a walk from Helvellyn to Keswick. and he writes : On our ...

... THOUGHT FOR TODAY WHAT porridge had John Keats?' asked Robert Browning, wondering what gave the poet power to write such poems as the Ode to a Nightingale. There's really no answer to the question, except to acknowledge the mystery of genius which ...

... states that the trustees of the British Museum havejust received a gift of unusual value and interest. The letters which John Keats addressed to his only sister, from the time of his sojourn with his friend Bailey at Oxford, 1817, until his departure for ...

... states that the trustees of the British Museum have just received a gift of unusual value and interest. The letters which John Keats addressed to his only sister, from the time of his sojourn with his friend Bailey at Oxford, 1817, until his departure for ...

... CLARET. John Keats was a Im•cr of gond claret. and hia sulogium on this wine is in Mr. E. V. The Friendly Town: A Liule Book for the Urbane: I like claret. Whenever I can have claret I must drink it—'tis the only palate affair that I am at all sensual ...

... the poet inhaled the steam of coffee in order to obtain relief from the headaches to which he was subject. Leigh Hunt and John Keats are also worshippers at . the shrine of coffee. Another chapter assures us that coffee has inspired the imagination of ...

... the horse. —Winfield Scott. 'Many things are becoming clearer to me. —Schiller. I feel the daisies growing over me. —John Keats, JOSEPH KENDALL, Auctioneer and Values., Agent for the Inman and NationalLinesof Mail Boats toNew York Sun Fire Office, ...

... Derwent's opalepeent haze, And autumn tints oft sung of yore, By Southey, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Moore; And Shelley, Rogers. and John Keats ; Alas, also how winged time fleets • Nor 'e'er Crget Carlyle and Gray, As down by Greta's banks we stray. Nor dimmed be ...

... g About thefirst the weeks in list are new ready, others haw in rapid Hood's Favourite rams. illustrated by Ghat. Dart John Keats' Postisal Work. Percy Poetical Works Works H. W. s Poetical Works Sir Wahl s Poetical Works W. Wordsworth's Poetical Works ...