George Keats, and the reflective poems 'I stood tip-toe' and “Sleep and Poetry'. The book was largely ignored, though reviewed kindly by Keats's friends. Left with an unexpectedly large number of copies on their hands, the Olliers wrote ...
... 112 Ballachulish , 293 Ballantrae , 280 , 281 Baltersan Castle , 282 Bamford , Samuel , 480 Baptists , 12 Barholm Arms , Creetown , 277 Barlow , Doctor , 47 Barnes , Thomas , 116 Barnes , William , 4 Bartlet ( surgeon in Teignmouth ) ...
Poems: Keats contains a full selection of Keats's work, including his lyric poems, narrative poems, letters, and an index of first lines.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
Combining close-up readings of his writings with the story of his brief but teeming existence, Lucasta Miller shows us how Keats made his poetry, and explains why it retains its vertiginous originality and continues to speak to us across ...
His imagination allows the poet to equate the nightingale with the vegetative Nature so that he attributes the adjective ... power of Art. The nightingale itself is completely at ease which causes its singing of the forth-coming summer, ...
We see how Keats was regarded by his contemporaries (his writing was seen as smutty) and how the young poet’s large and boisterous life—a man of the metropolis, who took drugs, was sexually reckless and afflicted with syphilis—went ...
Of all the great poets of the early nineteenth century-Wordsworth, Coleridge, Scott, Byron, Shelley, Keats-John Keats was the last born and the first to die.