The Letters and Peoms of John Keats ...Dodd, Mead, 1883 |
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... saw the Peachey family in a box at Drury one night . I have got such a curious , 1 or rather I had such , now I am in my own hand . 1 A word is evidently omitted here . I have had a great deal of pleasant time with LETTERS TO HIS BROTHERS .
... saw the Peachey family in a box at Drury one night . I have got such a curious , 1 or rather I had such , now I am in my own hand . 1 A word is evidently omitted here . I have had a great deal of pleasant time with LETTERS TO HIS BROTHERS .
Сторінка 13
... night ; it hung rather heavily on me . I am in the high way of being introduced to a squad of people , Peter Pindar , Mrs. Opie , Mrs. Scott . Mr. Robinson , a great friend of Coleridge's , called on me . Richards tells me that my poems ...
... night ; it hung rather heavily on me . I am in the high way of being introduced to a squad of people , Peter Pindar , Mrs. Opie , Mrs. Scott . Mr. Robinson , a great friend of Coleridge's , called on me . Richards tells me that my poems ...
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... hard against the moon . But every morn , of woodbine fresh She made her garlanding , And , every night , the dark glen yew She wove , and she would sing . And with her fingers , old and brown , She 22 LETTERS TO HIS BROTHERS .
... hard against the moon . But every morn , of woodbine fresh She made her garlanding , And , every night , the dark glen yew She wove , and she would sing . And with her fingers , old and brown , She 22 LETTERS TO HIS BROTHERS .
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... night at Port Patrick , when I was gratified by a letter from you . On our walk in Ireland , we had too much opportunity to see the worse than naked- ness , the rags , the dirt , and misery , of the poor common Irish . A Scotch cottage ...
... night at Port Patrick , when I was gratified by a letter from you . On our walk in Ireland , we had too much opportunity to see the worse than naked- ness , the rags , the dirt , and misery , of the poor common Irish . A Scotch cottage ...
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... night , as a tune of Mozart's might do . I speak of the thing as a pastime and an amuse- ment , than which I can feel none deeper than a conversation with an imperial woman , the very " yes " and " no " of whose life is to me a banquet ...
... night , as a tune of Mozart's might do . I speak of the thing as a pastime and an amuse- ment , than which I can feel none deeper than a conversation with an imperial woman , the very " yes " and " no " of whose life is to me a banquet ...
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affectionate friend afraid amusement Bailey beautiful Bedhampton called Charles Cowden Clarke cottage Covent Garden dare DEAR BROTHERS DEAR BROWN DEAR REYNOLDS DEAREST FANNY death delight Derwent Water Devonshire Dilke endeavour Endymion England eyes Fanny Brawne feel George Keats give glad Hampstead happy Haslam hate Haydon Hazlitt head hear heard heart Helvellyn hope Hunt imagination Isle of Wight JOHN KEATS Joseph Severn Keats's ladies leave letter live look Lord Lord Byron mind Miss morning mother never pain pass perhaps pleasant pleasure poem poet poetry poor Port Patrick remember Rice sensation Severn Shakspeare Shanklin sincere friend sister sonnet sort soul speak spirit Staffa street talk TEIGNMOUTH tell thee thing thought tion to-day to-morrow town verses walk week whole Winchester wish woman word Wordsworth write written wrote yesterday