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... and Co., 44. Dover street. •TOHV KEATS'S PORMS. In one vol fcp. Bvo., a Portrait price ss. cloth. THE POETICAL WORKS of JOHN KEATS. With Memoir. Richard Monckton Milnes, M.P. London: E..ward .Moxon and Co., 44. Dover-Btreet. Tn 4 vols Bvo.. oloth. THE ...
... Government have awarded a pension of £80 to Madame Fanny Keats De Llanos in consideration of the eminence of her brother, John Keats, as a poet; and to Mrs. Pauline Mary Hawker recognition of the position of her late husband, the Rev. Mr. Hawker, ...
... and any pretenders to the possession of these qualities are held up to derision and contumely. If any Edmund Spenser or John Keats were now to arise, to tell men that the sum of human existence is not all made up of what is tangible and ponderable, it ...
... characters are natural and well portrayed/though the story might have been shortened with advantage. The Poetical Works o£ John Keats, reprinted from the*. original editions, with notes by Francis T. Palgrave. London : Macmillan and Co., 1892. This volume ...
... notable, it is one most beautiful, in the publishing world to-day—-Messrs. George Newttes Limits have added The Poems of John Keats (limp cloth 2:;. 6d. net, limp lambskin net). Such » volume, containing all the poetical incfeiding such fragments as ...
... entertaining. Belgravia has a capital issue for the season, mainly devoted fiction, but varied wellwritten .article John Keats, by Charlotte A. Price, and some pleasant iines upon Abbey,by H. J. Green. In the holiday number Leisure Hour * Mr. ...
... short letter from Dickens asking Major Luke to dinner order to meet Macroady, brought 20s. (Mitchell). There was a letter by John Keats, in which said, ' Men and tin kettles are much the same in these days, which brought £11. A collection of 41 letters by ...
... LITERARY NOTICES, POETRY AND PROSE. * Poetry and Prose.’’ By John Keats. Edited by H. Buxton Forman, London: Reeves and Turner. This is a half-gninea book, which forms a works. supplement to the Library Edition of Keats’s It comprises a book of fresh ...
... assault, arising out of a fracas winch occurred in his house od the evening of the 18th instant. The complainant was Mr. John Keats Richardson, an agent in the wine trade, : residing in Berkshire. Mr. Torr appeared for the ami plamant, and Mr. Myers (of ...
... I cculd myself make a machine by means of which I could a few | minutes destroy a hundred thousand men. Few admirers of John Keats may remember that the poet ever wrote anything concerning the lateat fashion or folly, call it which we will, of 1869; but ...
... are bound in very preity covers, a will make an excellent presen young reader. “Messrs. George Bell and Sqns hav Poems, by John Keats ” (7s. 6d.), with ction by Walter Raleigh. 6 vy breathes deep appreciation of Ben auty of form and the felicity of phrase ...
... have been a useful addition. Robert Browning’s edited Mr. G. J*ouis Dickinson, M.A., and “Endymion and the Longer Poems of John Keats, edited Mr. H. Buxton Forman, are the two latest additions to Messrs. J. M. Dent and Co.’s delightful Temple Classics ’’ ...