Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... JOHN KEATS. October 31,1795 —February 23, 1821. It is remarkable that the man who now regarded having ousted Spenser from his position of the •poet's poet should have died before completing his twenty-sixth year. Before such prodigy ot' genius, Chatterton ...
... JOHN KEATS, POET. Mr Walter de la Mare's Estimate. WEAPON OF DIVINE ENERGY. To am that completely the ball the High School for Girls, Aberdeen, «n Saturday evwing, Mr Waiter de Mare delivered lecture fveaits.'' The event mas ruder the auspices tihe ...
... At Medfeiß Rooms, London, a fine anti valuable collection autographs and manuscripts of John Keats has teen, obtained by for £1070, ...
... A first edition of John Keats'® Endymioo 1818, having the autograph signature of Wrlliam Wordsworth, was sold for £54 Puttick's Wednesday. Great Reservoir in German Sorra Africa. —It would appear from the Frankfurt Gazette that engineer has been despatched ...
... ••15 —Oabrtell sad Stravinsky, 10.20 —Progress of a Poet: John Keats. 10.50 Interlude. IPIS Market Trend*. 11.20 Close Down. ...
... ' . Daunner roon flooer show HERE are sweel peas, on tiptoe for a fight With wings of gentle flush o’er delicate white. John Keats ...
... New stamps Three first-day Issue stamps, 3p, Sp and 7)p. bear. Ing portraits of John Keats. Thomas Gray and Sir Waltei Scott, will be tvailable at Aberdeen Head Pott Office on Wednesday. ...
... China will make their British debut at London's Sadler's Wells Theatre in the autumn. Deathmask THE deathmask of the poet John Keats, who died of consumption in 1821, is expected to fetch up to £50,000 in Sotheby’s London English literature and-history ...
... Professor Baillie presided over laige attendance, and introduced the Rev. A. Austin Foster, M.A., BiekWde, who Lectured John Keats. ...
... of Pleiades or loose the bands of Orion? One bright aspirant for university honours indicated that the words came from John Keats' Ode to Nightingale. The poet, added the candidate, is asking the nightingale about its capabilities. (Verse is from Job ...
... mourns that day so soon has glided . E'en like the passage of an angel's tear That falls through the clear ether silently. —John Keats. ...
... makes the work of the real critics independent of its immediate occasions. So it was with Hazlitt—-and, once or twice with John Keats. So it was again with Mr. Shaw and Mr. Max Beerbohm. So it is now with Mr. James Agate, who is in this noble succession ...