The softest notes of falling rills, 1822. 1832-1833. LINES: "WHEN THE LAMP, IS SHATTERED" WHEN the lamp is shattered As music and splendor No song when the spirit is mute :- Like the wind through a ruined cell, 24 When hearts have once mingled Love first leaves the well-built nest, The weak one is singled To endure what it once possessed. Its passions will rock thee As the storms rock the ravens on high: Leave thee naked to laughter, When leaves fall and cold winds come. 1822. 1824. SONG FROM CHARLES THE FIRST A WIDOW bird sate mourning for her love Upon a wintry bough; The frozen wind crept on above, The freezing stream below. There was no leaf upon the forest bare, And little motion in the air A DIRGE 1822. 1824. ROUGH wind, that moanest loud Wail, for the world's wrong! 1822. 1824. KEATS LIST OF REFERENCES edited by H. Buxton Forman, 4 volumes (the Curiete Poetical Works, together with the Letters, vame. Poetical Works, Globe edition, 1 volume. Golden Treasury Series (edited by Palgrave), BIOGRAPHY SM) (Lord Houghton), Life, Letters and Literary Remains, d, revised, edition, 1867. *COLVIN (Sidney), Keats Letters Series), 1887. * ROSSETTI (W. M.), Keats (Great No 1887. GOTHEIN (M.), John Keats' Leben und Werke, REMINISCENCES AND EARLY CRITICISM Lord Byron and some of his Contemporaries. HUNT ography. HUNT (Leigh), Review of La Belle Dame sans Mate ludicator, May 10, 1890; Review of the Poems of 1820, in Valcator of August 2 and 9, 1820. (Given in Forman's edition of VI HUNT (Leigh), Imagination and Fancy, 1844. ?GIFFORD wk Review of Endymion, in the Quarterly Review, No. 37, 1818. (Lord Francis), Edinburgh Review, No. 67, Art. 10, August, Koats Poetry. MITFORD (M. L.), Recollections of a Literary Life. xx (Charles and Mary Cowden), Recollections of Writers. DE Q, Works, Masson's edition, Vol. XI. HAYDON (B. R.), Corresponace and Table-Talk.-See also Medwin's Life of Shelley, Shelley Memod's by Lady Shelley, Taylor's Life of B. R. Haydon, and Medwin's Conversations of Lord Byron. LATER CRITICISM ARNOLD (M.), Essays, Vol. II. DILKE (C. W.), The Papers of a Critic Dow DRN (Edward), Studies in Literature: Transcendental Movement and Literature. GoSSE (E.), Critical Kit-kats. * LANG (Andrew), Letters on Literature. LOWELL, Prose Works, Vol. I: Keats. MABIE (H. W.), Essays in Literary Interpretation: John Keats, Poet and Man. MASSON (David), Wordsworth, Shelley, Keats, and Other Essays. OWEN (F. M.), Keats, a study. PHILLIPS (S.), Essays from the Times, Vol. I. ROBERTSON (J. M.), New Essays Towards a Critical Method. ROSSETTI (W. M.), Lives of Famous Poets. SHELLEY (Henry C.), Keats and his Circle. SWINBURNE (A. C.), Miscellanies. TEXTE (Joseph), Études de Littérature européenne: Keats et le Néo-Hellénisme dans la Poésie anglaise. * WOODBERRY (G. E.), Studies in Letters and Life. BROOKS (S. W.), English Poets. CAINE (T. Hall), Cobwebs of Critieism. CARR (J. C.), Essays on Art. COURTHOPE (W. G.), Liberal Movement in English Literature. DAWSON (W. J.), Makers of Modern English. DE VERE (A.), Essays, chiefly on Poetry. DEVEY (J.), Comparative Estimate of Modern English Poets, DIXON (W. M.), English Poetry. HALLARD (J. H.), Gallica: Poetry of Keats. HUDSON (W. H.), Studies in Interpretation - Keats, Clough, Arnold. MINTO (William), The Georgian Era. NENCIONI (E.), Letteratura inglese (on Colvin's Biography). NOEL (R.), Essays on Poetry and Poets. SHARP (R. F.), Architects of English Literature. SWANWICK (A.), Poets the Interpreters of Their Age. TucKERMAN (H. T.), Thoughts on the Poets. WILLIS (N. P.), Pencillings by the Way. TRIBUTES IN VERSE **SHELLEY, Adonais. * SHELLEY, Fragment on Keats' Epitaph. HUNT (Leigh) Foliage, or Poems Original and Translated: To John Keats; On Receiving a Crown of Ivy from the Same; On the Same; *To the Grasshopper and the Cricket. (Four Sonnets to Keats. Given also in Forman's edition of Keats, Vol. I). * ROSSETTI, Five English Poets: John Keats. * GILDER (R. W.), Poems. LONGFELLOW, Keats, a Sonnet. LOWELL, Poems: Sonnet to the Spirit of Keats. MOORE (G. L.), Keats, a Sonnet. TABB (John B.), Keats, a Sonnet. PAYN (James), Stories from Boccaccio, and other Poems: Sonnet to John Keats. SCOTT (W. B.), Poems: Sonnet on the Inscription, Keats' Tombstone; Ode to the Memory of John Keats. * SPINGARN (J. E.), in Columbia Verse 1892-97: Keats. *BROWNING (E. B.), in Aurora Leigh, Book I. * BROWNING (R.), Popularity. BIBLIOGRAPHY Providence Public Library, Reading List; Monthly Bulletin, 1895, No. 11. ANDERSON (J. P.), Appendix to Rossetti's Life of Keats. KEEN, fitful gusts are whispering here and there Among the bushes half leafless, and dry; Or of the distance from home's pleasant lair : For I am brimful of the friendliness crown'd. GREAT spirits now on earth are sojourning; He of the cloud, the cataract, the lake, Who on Helvellyn's summit, wide awake, Catches his freshness from Archangel's wing: He of the rose, the violet, the spring, The social smile, the chain for Freedom's sake: And lo-whose steadfastness would never take A meaner sound than Raphael's whispering. And other spirits there are standing apart Upon the forehead of the age to come; |