# bib

id: 30451
author: Byron, May
title: A Day with Keats
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 6207
sentence: 279
flesch: 78
cache: cache/30451.txt
txt: txt/30451.txt
summary:
  Close bosom-friend of the maturing sun; Conspiring with him how to load and bless With fruit the vines that round the thatch-eaves run; To bend with apples the moss'd cottage-trees, And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core; To swell the gourd, and plump the hazel shells With a sweet kernel; to set budding more, And still more, later flowers for the bees, Until they think warm days will never cease, For Summer has o'er-brimmed their clammy cells. I have never known any unalloyed happiness for many days together, he tells Fanny; the death or sickness of someone has always spoilt my home.


id: 10119
author: Shelley, Percy Bysshe
title: Adonais
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 50305
sentence: 2665
flesch: 74
cache: cache/10119.txt
txt: txt/10119.txt
summary:
  There is also the briefer lyric named _Death_, 1817, which begins-- 'They die--the dead return not. Hence we come to the figurative expression, 'to stem the torrent of his grief,' &c. Shelley seems to have yielded to a certain analogy in the sentiment, and also to the convenience of a rhyme, and thus to have permitted himself a phrase which is neither English nor consistent with sense.


id: 21272
author: Vincent, Leon H. (Leon Henry)
title: The Bibliotaph, and Other People
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 55362
sentence: 2747
flesch: 73
cache: cache/21272.txt
txt: txt/21272.txt
summary:
  I, for one, wish that great men would not leave their love letters around. 'I remembered having laughed myself when I had seen good men struggling with adversity in the person of a jack-ass, and the recollection filled me with penitence.


id: 31682
author: Rossetti, William Michael
title: Life of John Keats
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 62684
sentence: 2851
flesch: 72
cache: cache/31682.txt
txt: txt/31682.txt
summary:
  Keats begins Endymion, May 1817; his health suffers in Oxford; finishes Endymion in November; his friend, Charles Armitage Brown; his brother George marries and emigrates to America; Keats and Brown make a walking tour in Scotland and Ireland; returns to Hampstead, owing to a sore throat; death of his brother Tom; his description of Miss Cox (Charmian), and of Miss Brawne, with whom he falls in love; a difference with Haydon; visits Winchester; George Keats returns for a short while from America, but goes away again without doing anything to relieve John Keats from straits in money matters. It is not that Mr. Keats (if that be his real name, for we almost doubt that any man in his senses would put his real name to such a rhapsody)--it is not, we say, that the author has not powers of language, rays of fancy, and gleams of genius.


id: 35733
author: Miller, Barnette
title: Leigh Hunt's Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 67816
sentence: 3872
flesch: 73
cache: cache/35733.txt
txt: txt/35733.txt
summary:
  Yes (with a grin) it's Mr. Hunt's isn't it? Mr. Hunt redeems himself by occasional beauties; but the rest of these poor creatures seem so far gone that I would not 'march through Coventry with them, that's flat!'


id: 41688
author: Colvin, Sidney
title: Keats
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 77055
sentence: 2855
flesch: 67
cache: cache/41688.txt
txt: txt/41688.txt
summary:
  At the creation, the revelation, of beauty Keats aimed indeed invariably, but of beauty wherever its elements existed:--I have loved, as he says, the principle of beauty in all things. On the whole, it seems, 'little Keats' was popular among his fellow-students, although subject to occasional teasing on account of his pride, his poetry, and even his birth as the son of a stable-keeper.


id: 8509
author: Lowell, James Russell
title: Among My Books. Second Series
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 109212
sentence: 4309
flesch: 68
cache: cache/8509.txt
txt: txt/8509.txt
summary:
  He argues the matter through a dozen pages or more, seeking to prove that Milton _must_ have had some practical experience of military drill. It cannot be too often repeated that Dante's Other World is not in its first conception a place of _departed_ spirits.


id: 35698
author: Keats, John
title: Letters of John Keats to His Family and Friends
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 145956
sentence: 6348
flesch: 79
cache: cache/35698.txt
txt: txt/35698.txt
summary:
  _P.S._--You shall have a short preface in good time. My dear Sirs--I had no idea of your getting on so fast--I thought of bringing my 4th Book to Town all in good time for you--especially after the late unfortunate chance.


id: 36356
author: Colvin, Sidney
title: Life of John Keats: His Life and Poetry, His Friends, Critics and After-Fame
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 227156
sentence: 7053
flesch: 63
cache: cache/36356.txt
txt: txt/36356.txt
summary:
  Politics, publisher and rivals of, 297 Review in, of Tennyson's poems, 527-8 Queen Lab, oriental counterpart of Circe, 195 _Raccolta_ of Prints by Zanconi, 325 _n._ Raeburn, Sir Henry, portrait by, of the Countess of Northampton singing, 525 _Rainbow, The_ (Campbell), echoed by Keats, 408-9 Rawlings, Mrs, _see_ Keats, Mrs Thomas Rawlings, William, stepfather of Keats, 8-9 Rawlings _v._ From direct sight of such sarcophagus reliefs or prints after such Keats, I feel sure, must have taken them,[4] while the children mounted on crocodiles may have been drawn from the plinth of the famous ancient recumbent statue of the Nile, and the pigmy rowers, in all likelihood, from certain reliefs which Keats will have noticed in the Townley collection at the British Museum: so that the whole brilliant picture is a composite (as we shall see later was the case with the Grecian Urn) which had shaped itself from various sources in Keats's imagination and become more real than any reality to his mind's eye.


