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... bequest—the inventor of a new and valuable process relating to the use and properties of iron. The “ Love Letters'” written by John Keats to Fanny Brawne, during the years 1819-20,.are to be printed from the original mnnuscn'g‘ts. illustrated by an etching, ...
... | and administrative rank were implicated in the occult movement, down to the events of the present day. ‘ Ox behalf of John Keats's only sister, Madame Fanny 1 Keats de Llanos, the sole surviving member of the poet’s immediate family, an influentially ...
... | and administrative rauk were implicated in the occult movement, down to the events of the prescut dny. | Ox behalf of John Keats's only sister, ). ame Fanny | Keats de Llauos, the sole surviving member of the poet's immediate family, an influentially ...
... assembly his words have always been received with the attention they merited. He married Emma, dunghter of the late Rev. John Keate, D.D., Canon of \Vindsor, and the famous head master of Eton. Mrs. Durnford died in 1884. The bishop had three children ...
... Corbett returned tn duty ratter aon Wm Jamee Mittcn retlk Hruce Albert John Jamm i'optr JUm Arnold and J HISSING Writ Private John Keating Scalar Private EUr Privates C and James M'Carthr On Jau 22nd the casualties were : — KILLED Private T WOUNDED Captain E ...
... thoughts till it 'acquires a new dignity and strength Was higher praise ever given than that conveyed in a remark made about John Keats — that his expression was as though he had been looking at sonic glorious eight? Who would not fain reflect somewhat of ...
... Court and t hen a friend loth King and Qu en and toe lover uf a fexihsh The Queen is visionary with a tor a nvincariiatxxl (John Keats’ n une is taken in vain) and blue lights and slow music never seem undeceive her Without doubt it is a diverting play though ...
... business to younger men. He had nowhere to go, nothing else to do, but he was tired of his aimless life and. at any rate, had John Keats’ desire to die at home. - - - - » ' The iOOd steamship Ernest, from Melbourne, was making her way towards the Red Sea with ...
... as under-stood by our grandparents practically a lost one ami tho beautitully written letters of men Idee Lord Byron and John Keats are According to die latest fad all letter with buint'or prmonal must bo ianly brief No one nas or inclination nowadays ...
... e in America, which brought £6 more. g A scrap of paper containing two and a half lines of poetry in the handwriting of John Keats went for 18s., while £24 10s. was paid for a letter of Frederick the Great with autograph verses, commencing:— g My Mljling ...
... their hearts. Good books give that to ll(\\ho use them wisely. While elosi-g, 1 am baunted by the sweetness and light of John Keats’s poetry. It will! fascinate men and women as long as the En£ lish language is read. Then I think of b life. \\'flnt a tragie ...
... M&S. J. L. DlXON.—Horncastle P-M.. 28 ueual.—Adst. e aat o h‘_:'“‘*' o z has lost ore of “ita most respected res:dents “JOHN KEATS.”—It was appropriate that 19s. to £6 19. ench. Mr. Cheeseman (Low through the death of Mme. J. L. Dixon, the lecture at ...