... enjoyed some measure of fame on account of his own work, but we know him chiefly as one of the small band of friends around John Keats. It was to him that the poet whose fame was writ in water” addressed a sonnet -—one of those tributes h make the recipient ...

... from which melodious Handel drew forth his immortal strains (it resembles a rather old-fashioned piano); the pocket-book of John Keats; the eye-glasses, or at least one pair of those* worn byF.M. the Duke of Wellington ; Dr. Johnson's simple writing desk; ...

... has to itself decreed. Wo know how it all ended. We know the threnody on Adonaie. But perhaps the most fitting elegy on John Keats, dead four and twenty, but with bis imperishable poems written, will be found in his’ own Faery Bong Shed no tear! Oh, shed ...

... worthy. John Keats there are many memorials. One curious letter written to Mies Bawne, his betrothed wife, was not very satisfactory love letter if that young lady were of those who*think wooer should have power to reason in the way John Keats appears ...

... Dickon? lived in Camden Town and Thackeray anti Georg© Eliot lived dingv Kermington. Did | not Wagmtr brood Kt. John’s Wood. John Keats have hr. first porridge in smug Clapham. and Shelley live in Bloomsbury? no* Theobald's-road of Disraeli’s moil famous ...

... which affords some most entertaining reading, from that mighty scholar and jocose fanatic.” as has been called “Who killed John Keats? says the ’ Quarterly.* savage and tartarly. was one of my feats,” points out certain faults the R.V. Points them out with ...

... clasp, lock hair with writing, and glass used by Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo. Here, too. is locket containing hair John Keats, cut from his head after death; ana also the sword of the famous dandy Beau Brunmud, one time boon companion of his Majesty ...

... Krco Library, Preston, during tho last few months, was Tuesday evening when, before the usual large the Icctuw'r look fdr John Keats.” The speaker, remarking that had touched briefly some of the works of Keats in his previous lecture, said that lh that ...

... BOOKS AND WRITERS. By J. Cuming Walters. SECOND THOUGHTS OF GENIUS. Mr. Buxton Forman’s new edition the works of John Keats, with textual notes, provides a curiously interesting study variorum readings, and gives us an insight into the mechanism of the ...

... 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 ...

... purchased:— * Plays and Playwrights,” John Coleman; George Buchanan, humorist and reformer, by P. Hume Brown; Letters of John Keats to his family and friends”; and Autobiography of Guiseppe Garibaldi;” three vols. ...

... manuscript'' M What can she write about, she who has seen nothing the world “Blind John Miltcn bad never seen hell, and John Keats had never seen a Titan ; and yet they contrived to write each things with very fair effect,” an* Nestorlna. M lt seems, ...