The Poetical Works of John Keats: Given from His Own Editions and Other Authentic Sources and Collated with Many Manuscripts |
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Page x
... wrote out a prose translation of most of the " Eneid . " He obtained a fair reading - knowledge of French . Probably at this time he read some of Shakespeare . Keats's mother had been for some time in failing health . He was assiduous ...
... wrote out a prose translation of most of the " Eneid . " He obtained a fair reading - knowledge of French . Probably at this time he read some of Shakespeare . Keats's mother had been for some time in failing health . He was assiduous ...
Page xii
... wrote sonnets in praise of this extraordinary man . Strange as it may seem , Keats did not take kindly to Shelley . Hunt explained the antipathy by saying that he was a little too sensitive on the score of his origin , and “ felt ...
... wrote sonnets in praise of this extraordinary man . Strange as it may seem , Keats did not take kindly to Shelley . Hunt explained the antipathy by saying that he was a little too sensitive on the score of his origin , and “ felt ...
Page xiii
... wrote his fine sonnet to the sea ; then finding the solitude too trying , though his brother Tom was with him , he went to Margate , where he began " Endymion . " From there he wrote to Haydon speaking among other things of his " horrid ...
... wrote his fine sonnet to the sea ; then finding the solitude too trying , though his brother Tom was with him , he went to Margate , where he began " Endymion . " From there he wrote to Haydon speaking among other things of his " horrid ...
Page xv
... wrote , " the clouds , the sky , the houses , all seem anti - Grecian and anti - Charlemagnish . " To him scenery was fine , but human nature was finer . The poems written during the Scottish tour reflect his moods . He complained that ...
... wrote , " the clouds , the sky , the houses , all seem anti - Grecian and anti - Charlemagnish . " To him scenery was fine , but human nature was finer . The poems written during the Scottish tour reflect his moods . He complained that ...
Page xvi
... wrote him a letter of gushing encouragement and praise . Keats himself said : " The attempt to crush me in the Quarterly has only brought me more into notice . " A letter summoning Keats home had missed him in Scotland . His brother Tom ...
... wrote him a letter of gushing encouragement and praise . Keats himself said : " The attempt to crush me in the Quarterly has only brought me more into notice . " A letter summoning Keats home had missed him in Scotland . His brother Tom ...
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Common terms and phrases
AURANTHE beauty bliss Book breath bright Cancelled manuscript reading Cancelled reading Charles Cowden Clarke clouds CONRAD copy couplet dark death dost doth draft reads dream ears earth edition Endymion ERMINIA eyes Faerie Queene faery faint fair feel finished manuscript flowers gentle George Keats GERSA GLOCESTER golden green hair hand happy hast head heart heaven Hunt Hyperion John Hamilton Reynolds John Keats Keats Keats's kiss lady Lamia leaves Leigh Hunt Letters &c light lips Lord Houghton LUDOLPH Lycius morning mortal never night o'er originally Otho pain pale passage passion poem poet poetry Porphyro rhyme Saturn seem'd shade sigh SIGIFRED silent silver sleep soft song sonnet sorrow soul spirit stands stanza stars stood struck sweet tears tell thee thine things thou art thought trees twas verse voice weep wings wonders word written young Отно