Jo!

WITH DATES OF BIRTH AND DEATH.'

JOHN KEATS, born 31 October 1795, died 23 February 1821.
Thomas Keats, father of the poet, died 16 April 1804.

Frances Keats, born Jennings, mother of the poet, died, Mrs.
Rawlings, February 1810.

George Keats, brother of the poet, born 28 February 1797, died 1842.
Thomas Keats, brother of the poet, born 18 November 1799, died I
December 1818.

Edward Keats, brother of the poet, born 28 April 1801, died in infancy.
Fanny Keats, sister of the poet, born 3 June 1803.

1 The Family Bible in which were recorded the births and deaths of the Keats
family was, among other books belonging to Keats's sister, seized by the Custom
House officers in Spain many years ago, and never restored. The dates of Keats's
birth and of his sister's, I found recorded in the register of baptisms at the church
of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate. Professor Colvin recovered the dates of birth of the
three brothers "from the parish registers of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch." The rest
of the dates given in this list are from various sources of authority, published and
private, including Mr. Colvin's Keats.

John Jennings, maternal grandfather of the poet, died 8 March 1805.
Alice Jennings, maternal grandmother of the poet, died December
1814 (aged 78).

Midgley John Jennings, Captain R.N., maternal uncle of the poet,
died 8 October 1808.

Frances (or Fanny) Brawne, born 9 August 1800, died, Mrs. Lindon, 1865.
Charles Cowden Clarke, born 15 December 1787, died 13 March 1877.
James Henry Leigh Hunt, born 19 October 1784, died 28 August 1859.
Benjamin Robert Haydon, born 26 January 1786, died 22 June 1846.
John Hamilton Reynolds, born 9 September 1796, died 15 November
1852.

Charlotte Reynolds, mother of the last-named, born 15 November
1761, died 13 May 1848.

Jane Reynolds, daughter of the last-named, born 6 November 1794,
d'ed, Mrs. Hood, 4 December 1846.

Mariane Reynolds, sister of the last-named, born 23 February 1793,
died, Mrs. Green, 7 January 1874.

Charlotte Reynolds, sister of the last-named, born 12 May 1802, died
26 October 1884.

Charles Wells, born 1802, died 17 February 1879.

Charles Wentworth Dilke of Chichester, born 25 November 1742, died
25 March 1826.

Charles Wentworth Dilke, Keats's friend, son of the last-named, born
8 December 1789, died 10 August 1864.

Charles Wentworth Dilke, afterwards first Baronet of the name, son
of Keats's friend, born 18 February 1810, died 11 May 1869.

William Dilke, younger brother of Keats's friend, born 16 August 1796,
died 29 August 1885.

John Snook, born 7 October 1780, died 29 January 1863.

Lætitia Snook, wife of John Snook, born Dilke 4 April 1784, died 9
March 1865.

John Taylor, born 31 July 1781, died 5 July 1864.

James Augustus Hessey, born 28 July 1785, died 7 April 1870.

Benjamin Bailey, born about 1794, died 1852.

Richard Woodhouse, born 1788 or 1789, died 3 September 1834.

Joseph Ritchie, born about 1788, died 20 December 1819.

James Rice, not living in December 1833

Joseph Severn, born 1793, died 3 August 1879.

Charles Armitage Brown, born 1786, died June 1842.

William Wordsworth, born 7 April 1770, died 23 April 1850.
Percy Bysshe Shelley, born 4 August 1792, died 8 July 1822.

This list has been revised and completed as far as possible so as to make it cor-
rect at the present time (1889); and I should have been glad to add particulars of
birth and death in regard to George Felton Mathew, Thomas Richards, and some
others, concerning whom, up till now, I have not learnt the required details.

INDEX OF FIRST LINES.

A THING of beauty is a joy for ever:

After dark vapors have oppress'd our plains

Ah! ken ye what I met the day

Ah, what can ail thee, wreched wight,

Ah! who can e'er forget so fair a being?
Ah! woe is me! poor silver-wing!
All gentle folks who owe a grudge
And what is love? It is a doll dress'd up
Another sword! And what if I could seize
As from the darkening gloom a silver dove
As Hermes once took to his feathers light,
As late I rambled in the happy fields, .
Asleep! O sleep a little while, white pearl!

Bards of Passion and of Mirth,

Blue! 'Tis the life of heaven, the domain
Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art-
Brother belov'd if health shall smile again,
Byron! how sweetly sad thy melody! .