... Hindoo Gentleman Travelling in En England, (No. 2.) be 3. The Dream of Gertrude Lisle. fo 4. An Original Sonnet, by the late John Keats, (the last nu he wrote.) ?? Throujh the Medium of the Anastatic Process a Fac-simile of this Sonnet in the Poet's Hand. ...

... Evil thoughts that would enslave thee. God is in thee! Mortal, fear not: Trust in Hinm, and He will save thee] SONNET OF JOHN KEATS, WRITTEN ON LEIGH HUNT'S STORY OF RIMINI. We are indebted for the following beautiful sonnet to a friend who possesses ...

... attend In courtthe cuse weasretuanded till Wednesday. Oaa~soer~e Pemsat li THE a DISCHAORG 01' MlS DotT. -A soldier, named John Keating, wsnx hre yPS Topping with assaulting hirm In the discharge of his duty. The case arose out of thatjust detailed. As Topping ...

... of the engine being off the'rails that night, He said he never knew until the night after when Robert Humber told him-j John Keating, P.C., apprehended prisoner on the night of the 24th April, and charged him with -putting stones : OD the line. H He said ...

... the blood; George Colman the elder, the dramatist, the connoisseur, and the translator of Terence, by Gainsborough; and John Keats, painted at Rome by the poet's friend, Severn. PUBLIC INCOME AND ExPENDITUnE.-Aparliamentary return, published on Wednesday ...

... Soldiers and Policemen.—Committal Five for Trial.— The men Thomas Drummoral, 91st; Robert Blew, 91st; Albert Smart, 21st; John Keating, 9lst; James Derry, 21st; John Naughton, 21st; and Porter Peckett, 90th, were again brought up charged with being concerned ...

... the building is grace. I andpleasing, neat and silbstantial, but what shall we say of tbe pitinacle of thu tower? lad John, Keats written of Goninargb Church Tower, A thing of beauty la a joy for ever, its iovelbe s increases, he'd have been, very ...

... have exhibition . daring the current year, bnt few who appreciated and derived much pleasure from the saying of the late John Keats, namely, that “ A thing of beauty for ever,” determined otherwise therefore divided the ancient borough into districts which ...

... Thudiohum had been present at the Alto-Douro tintage of 1872, and writes as enthusiastically, if snot as poetically, as John Keats, in favour of the beaker full of the warm South. The Alto- Douro wine, he says, is so laden with colouring * 'matter ...

... LITERATURE AND ART. (From the Academy.) _ Messrs. C. Kegan Paul and Co. have in prepare tion John Keats; a Study, by Mrs. Owen. The June number of the Nineteenth Century will contain an article on The Disease of State Socialism, by Mr. G. J. Holyoake ...

... not wish these lettersto end be published; but Carlyle is dead. Several years ago it is there was a man who got hold of John Keats' (private hofs tier letters and published them, and if Reats could return he row would perhaps like to hold him under water ...

... brilliant idea,. When We are doomed to talk Dutch for tenl years, civilisation will advance by leaps and bounds. Who killed John Keats ? Tradition and Lordl Byron say the Quarterly Review. In the cur- rent number of that periodical there is anl allusion to ...