... JOHN KEATS MATUIMONY Notwithstanding your happiness and your recommendations, I hope I sha'l never marry : though the most beautiful creature were waiting for at the end of a journey or a walk ; though the carpet were of tilk, and the curtains of the ...

... the young traveller drowned. Milton calls the skip a perfidious bark. built in th' eclipse. and rigged with curses dark. John Keats immortalised himself and was Immortalised by Shelley's memorial poem. Adonis. It is one of the coincidences of literature ...

... the yang traveller drowned. Milton calls the sitip a perfidious bark. built in tb' eclips• aid rigged with curses dark. John Keats immortalised himself and was Immortalised by Shelley's memorial Adonis. It is one of the coincidences literature that ...

... Wm , thkey, Michael Connors, Richard Carol!, Wm Doyle. Walter Crowley, Thomas Maher, Michael Kelly, Ed Walsh, Mat Grant, John Keats, Quinn, Job o Conantfoid, Pat Cuddihy, William C.rroll, N Cantwell, Martin Murphy, Joint Butler, Michael McGrath, John Laney ...

... at a weekly tenancy of Is. 6d. per week. The Chair - wan remarked that defendant was at present on leave. The same sued John Keats, also of Moorparkstreet, who likewise held at a weekly tenancy. Deecrees for possession iu both man. ...

... accuse him of stealing Mr O'Meara'. peeler; I called Mm a sweep. To Mr Woods—lt was before be struck me I called him a sweep. John Keats deposed that heard the *Hemet ion between Mrs Mean 3, and Parma Defendant was potting in toil, end witness beard him cull ...

... venom of the merest tyro in literature affects his pt ace of mind more than the desertion of an hundred friends. Sensitive John Keats, the author. of Eudynion is said to have been hastened to his grave by a Forage attack in the Quarterly Review to whisib ...

... Champagne, n'e, and brandy, the dozen bottles, and insisted on supplying everybody in the settlement. T*y!or*B California. John Keats.— Keats, when he died, had just completed his four ami twentieth year. was under the middle height; and his lower limbs ...

... to be imprisoned for two months. Defendant-1 go to gaol. Chairman— You will be allowed until to-morrow to get the bails. John Keats, another of the party, was charged with a similar offence. . - The Head-t'onstable repeated his evidence, and added that ...

... respect and affections for him; but it is impossible for use not to look into the future, and it frightens me a little. mice JOHN KEATS, THE POET. Connected with his illness and death may be mentioned two incidents that for the living reader contain a mournful ...

... wa. more active then the another part of your body-(immense h firld-mar.bal John Keating O’Dwyrr-the very >—permit me to interrogate .0 great mau echoed the name of John Keats tnfovm.ttons. butd.d no. .n, >g 0 ; but acene changed, ' 8 B , ' 8 ' Wtlcock ...

... JOHN KEATING, Limerick. neighbours, Waterford, our best form when winning 3-13 to 1-7. A repeat of this form could result in victory over Cork and would give the game a great boost in the county. ...