JOHN KEATS AN INTRODUCTION AND A SELECTION
... JOHN KEATS AN INTRODUCTION AND A SELECTION 8s 6d net PHOENIX HOUSE, CHARING CROSS ...
... JOHN KEATS AN INTRODUCTION AND A SELECTION 8s 6d net PHOENIX HOUSE, CHARING CROSS ...
... JOHN KEATS. FOET. LIVED IN’ THIS HOUSE. Aronnd tbe border are tbe wotda, by the Society Arts. Pointing to old mulberry tree standing in the front garden, Prof. Griffin said ifc was a Hampstead nigntmgale that Keats beard singing, and ifc was, perhaps ...
... An Extract from the Diary of John Keats By Victoria Scouse 3rd June 1818 1 was quite obviously delighted when Charles invited me to accompany him to Scotland. I shall be glad of the break and plan to make the most of the holida:f'; it will do my family ...
... WHO KILLED JOHN KEATS One vivid impression left on the mind by the revival of the savage attacks by which Keats was assailed in the Quarterly and Blackwood,” is that criticism has least become urbane. Anant from the rashly confident contempt for what ...
... “What porridge had John Keats?” bringl: up the eternal question whether “de gustibus ” is or is not to be accepted as a literal statement of fact. It is x:iu as easy to argue that “the jerk{ rhythm, ” the “obtrusive rhymes, and the tasteless selection ...
... KINGSLEY AMTS ON To Autumn by John Keats (1795- SEASON of mists and mellow fruitfulness, Close bosom-friend of the maturing sun; Conspiring with him how to load and bless With fruit the vines that round the thatch-eves run; To bend with apples the moss'd ...
... Your sincere friend, John Keats. P S.—l have read this note over, and think it goes rather snapish— you wW believe I did not intend it. Good-bye. The letter to Brown (Charles Brown, a retired Russian merchant, and a generous protector and devoted friend) ...
... What porridge bad John Keats? brings up the eternal question whether de gustibus is or is not to be accepted as a literal statement of fact. It is quite as easy to argue that the jerky rhythm, the obtrusive rhymes, and the tasteless selection of ...
... JOHN KEATS. POET. LIVED IN THIS HOUSE. whilst the words Erected by the Society of Arts (also in capital letters) appear round the border, correctly stated you. Sir Henry has since informed that this design has not been departed from in any particular ...
... 25, Mr. John Keats, the Poet. t, in his Seth year, Rob. Searrm, Esq. Ann, wife of the Rev. T. F. Green. louse, near Bristol, Ann, widow of lire-s(reet. the Hon. Catherine Fre! Col. Fremantle, and sister of the late a, Hampton, Middlesex, in his 62d sq ...
... LOOAL POETS' CORNER. TO JOHN KEATS. 0 adolescent poet, young, serene. We tionouE you tor what you might have been! 11 True cnius you were, but not mature. Uncrystallised your greatness, still dilute. Awaiting till the time should come When, from your ...
... NATHANIERHAWTHORNIL. &Niel Letter. Edited by Percy Downer. JOHN KEATS. Poems. By John Keats. With an Introduction by L. Blurts, and Notes by J. Maselield. A. W. KINGLAKE. Eothen. With an Introductioe and Notes. CHARLES LAWS. El*, and The Last Essays of ...