... Walter ie restaurant; her defunct husband started stable-boy. There died Louisville. Kentucky, Mrs. Ells Keats Peay, niece of John Keats She had just retnraed home from publio concert when ahe was struck down with paralysis and immediately expired. It ia said ...

... DELIGHTFUL RECITAL Lady Keeble then gate delightful recitals of Tis West Wind (John Malletkid). and a little•known poem by John Keats. The Devonshire Maid. She was thanked on the proposition of Mrs. James Perry. seconded by Mrs. Davies. and a bouquet ...

... Evans, and the volume of records the result. The chosen include classics as Shakespeaie and Wordsworth. Lord Ti/nnyson. and John Keats and al ...

... sailing waters surround the island, the ing venue of Cowes is world famous You'll also be following in some - Queen Victoria, John Keats, Charles famous footsteps past visitors, most Dickens and Lewis Carroll We're based in iin - 0 good central location for ...

... for ham and. exes a lovely streaky slice of “ham with stic White nd ive weed wn. at. very tasty. dve TV very ‘The poet, John Keats. on one of his Devon .when’ his. Muse: was off duty, did this gem of on Dawlish Pair Over the hill and over the d. And over ...

... remained so in people's minds ever since. and that the man who first put the thought into words was none other than a certain John Keats Well. he would. wouldn't he? The only excuse one can offer for him is that the Mean was born too soon Had he been writing ...

... strengthening of chimeric , It . I. through failure. misfortune. and. LatpUttion that character is fashioned. • • world.' said John Keats. te a vale - of mul-making.' and mule madd . through the expertente of adversity. • And never forget—our 'Bilesed Lord did ...

... who lost their lives in the Great War. Mr. Foot saw hope in modern youth to save the world, quoting a few lines written by John Keats in 1817. only two years alter Waterloo. when Europe was suffering desperately from the effects of the war. In a sonnet Keats ...

... shall qnaff it:—thou shalt hear Distant harvest-carols clear; Rustle of the reaped corn; Sweet birds antheming the morn. • John Keats. Dad (sternly): Where were yon last night? Son: Oh, just riding round with some of the boys, Dad: Well, tell ’em not to ...

... most felicitous it has the singing quality of all true wary. How moving he is in his Teignmouth allusions to the weeks when John Keats and his dying brother were there 135 years ago. He knows, too, the art of speaking clearly, as did One long ago, so that ...

... _Royal Academy for historical painting, devoted to the labour of love involved in daily attendance upon his dying friend. John Keats was gradually fa d ing away when he was brought from England by slow stages to Rome and rested at No. 24 in the Piazza di ...

... number, | among other contents, presents highly interesting paper by Charles Cowden Clarke, who gives 44 Recollections of | John Keats,*' Mr. Clarke having been a school fellow of the I poet, and enjoyed bis friendship subsequent years. He ! relates events ...