... Interview with Dr. P. J. Campbell, the principal of the Royal Normal School for the Blind. To Londoners the article on John Keats and Hampstead will specially appeal; and the Rev. E. Oriffitha- Jonee’s articles “Historic English Revivals” are timely ...

... doing • for the last, time, even though one has not. doing the particular thing more than once a week • brief year. Like John Keats I always made an awkward bow, but I feel that I cannot opportunity of taking leave of the readers who have followed these ...

... desecration took place MADRON VICAR'S SUFFERINGS. The vicar Madron during tho3e terrible years was Simon Laud. The ' v.oar (John Keats) the great-great-great- ; grandfather of Keats, the poet, who had died of the plague in 1647, and Simon Laud was admitted ...

... oceasion—not even to honour the memory of a dead poet so fatuous as John Keats. The memorial takes the form of • bum of the poet, which bears the inscription-- To the ever living memory of John Keats, this monnment is erected by Americans MDCCCXCIV. There were ...

... when riveting or |»eggiug had to be resorted to patch it up. These considerations occupied careful attention ot Messrs. John Keats, William Kents, and William S. Clark, the inventors of tho sewing machine and system of boot manufacture. The object was ...

... considerable hesitation did he disburse tes t wasa copy of the first edition of one of the volumes of poetry published by John Keats, clear, perfect, and unstained as it issued from the Press, and in that purity he had kept it. That little volume was now ...

... Un▼eiled the memorial tablet which has boon ic**d tho bouse, known as Lawn Book, John street, Hampstead. in which the poet, John Keats, lived. Is connection with the burning of house in Youghal on February 22 owned by man named Matthew Heoly, the police, ...

... Essays in Litaary Interpretation, by the same writer, illustrated with portraits of Robert Browning, Dante Rossetti, and John Keats; and Essays of Mazalni. mostly tranalated for the first time into English by T. 0. Key, edited, with an introduction, ...

... memorial is in bronze. There died Louisville, Kentucky, on the 12th ult., writes a correspondent, Mrs. Ella Keats Peay, a niece John Keats. She had just returned home from public concert when she was struck down with paralysis and immediately expired. It is said ...

... Burns, as hia history but too mournfully proves, had no notion of quenching his thirst exclusively at the Castalian springs. John Keats w«» o ud in his praises of claret. Charles Lambe’s dissertation upon roast pig was mere freak of the imagination, but the ...

... other of the brothers. It appear* that these friends belonged to a family of the name of Jeffrey. Of the new letters of John Keats, four in number, the first is to Mrs. Jeffrey from Honifon, hi* return journey with Tom in May, 1S18; the second, in term* ...

... of Robert Ornsby's Memoirs of Hope Scott. FoUowing this M.A.W. reviews The poetical j, works and other writings of John Keats, edited by j Harvey Brexton Forman. A social study of our oldest _ colony, wiU be read with interest by aU who study ...