Appendix

Appendix

I. The Alexander fragment (page 33). Here is the text:--

Whenne Alexandre the Conqueroure was wayfayringe in y^e londe of Inde, there mette hym a damoselle of marveillouse beautie slepynge uponne the herbys and flourys. He colde ne loke uponne her withouten grete plesance, and he was welle nighe loste in wondrement. Her forme was everyche whytte lyke y^e fayrest carvynge of Quene Cythere, onlie thatte y^t was swellyd and blushyd wyth warmthe and lyffe wythalle.

Her forhed was as whytte as ys the snowe whyche y^e talle hed of a Norwegian pyne stelythe from y^e northerne wynde. One of her fayre hondes was yplaced thereonne, and thus whytte wyth whytte was ymyngld as y^e gode Arthure saythe, lyke whytest lylys yspredde on whyttest snowe; and her bryght eyne whenne she them oped, sparklyd lyke Hesperus through an evenynge cloude.

Theye were yclosyd yn slepe, save that two slauntynge raies shotte to her mouthe, and were theyre bathyd yn sweetenesse, as whenne by chaunce y^e moone fyndeth a banke of violettes and droppethe thereonne y^e silverie dewe.

The authoure was goynge onne withouthen descrybynge y^e ladye's breste, whenne lo, a genyus appearyd--'Cuthberte,' sayeth he, 'an thou canst not descrybe y^e ladye's breste, and fynde a simile thereunto, I forbyde thee to proceede yn thy romaunt.' Thys, I kennd fulle welle, far surpassyd my feble powres, and forthwythe I was fayne to droppe my quille.

This queer youthful passage in a would-be Caxton or Wynkyn de Worde spelling seems scarcely worth taking trouble about, but I thought it worth while to try and trace what reading Keats must have been fresh from when he wrote it, and consulted both Prof. Israel Gollancz and Mr Henry Bradley, with the result stated briefly in the text. At first I had thought Keats must have drawn his idea from some one of the many versions of the great mediaeval Alexander romance--especially considering that in all forms of that romance a flight into the skies and a trip under the sea are regular incidents, and might later have suggested the parallel incidents in Endymion. But neither in the version which Keats is most likely to have known, the English Alisaunder as published in Weber's collection of metrical romances, 1810, nor indeed, I believe, in any other, is there any incident closely parallel to this of the Indian maiden; although love and marriage generally come into the story towards the close. In the English version there is a beautiful Candace who declares her passion for the hero: he puts her off for the time being, but goes disguised as an ambassador to her court, where he is recognized and imprisoned. Among things derived from the main mediaeval cycle, the nearest approach to such an idea as Keats was working on is to be found in the Orlando Innamorato of Boiardo, book ii, canto i, stanzas 6, 21-29; but here the beauty is a lady of Egypt whom Boiardo calls Elidonia. His description of the great painted hall of the giant Agramante at Biserta, adorned with pictures of the life and deeds of Alexander, closes with the following:--

In somma, ogni sua guerra ivi e dipinta Con gran richezza e bella a riguardare. Poscia che fu la terra da lui vinta, A due grifon nel ciel si fe portare, Col scudo in braccia e con la spada cinta; Poi dentro un vetro si cala nel mare, E vede le balene e ogni gran pesce E campa e ancor quivi di fuor n'esce.

Da poi che vinto egli ha ben ogni cosa, Vedesi lui che vinto e dall' amore, Perche Elidonia, quella graziosa, Co' suoi begli occhi gli ha passato il core--

And then ensues the history of their loves and of the hero's death.

But Keats in his hospital days knew no Italian, and could only have heard of such a passage in Boiardo through Leigh Hunt. So I think the derivation of his fragment from any of the regular Alexander romances must be given up, and the source indicated in the text be accepted, namely the popular fabliau of the Lai d'Aristote (probably in Way's rimed version), where the thing happens exactly as Keats tells it, and whence the idea of the sudden encounter with an Indian maiden probably lingered in his mind till he revived it in Endymion. As for the sources of the attempt at voluptuous description, it is a little surprising to find Milton's 'tallest pine hewn on Norwegian hills' remembered in such a connexion: other things are an easily recognizable farrago from Cymbeline,--

'Cytherea, How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily, And whiter than the sheets!'

from Venus and Adonis,--

'A lily prison'd in a gaol of snow;' 'Teaching the sheets a whiter hue than white;'

from Lucrece,--

--'the morning's silver-melting dew;'

from Twelfth Night,

--'like the sweet sound That breathes upon a bank of violets;'

and so forth. Prof. Gollancz suggests that 'Cuthberte' as the name of the author is a reminiscence from the 'Cuddie' of Spenser's Shepheard's Calendar, and that the 'good Arthure' may also be some kind of Spenserian reference: but I suspect 'Arthure' here to be a mis-transcription (we have no autograph) for 'authoure.'

II. Verses written by Brown and Keats after visiting Beauly Abbey (p. 295).--The text, of which there exist two separate transcripts, is as follows. I have printed in italics the lines which Keats, as he told Woodhouse, contributed to the joint work.

ON SOME SKULLS IN BEAULY ABBEY, NEAR INVERNESS

I shed no tears; Deep thought or awful vision, I had none By thousand petty fancies I was crossed.

Wordsworth.

And mocked the dead bones that lay scattered by.

Shakspeare.

1 _In silent barren Synod met Within these roofless walls_, where yet The shafted arch and carved fret Cling to the Ruin The Brethren's Skulls mourn, dewy wet, Their Creed's undoing.

2

_The mitred ones of Nice and Trent Were not so tongue-tied,--no, they went Hot to their Councils, scarce content With Orthodoxy But ye, poor tongueless things, were meant To speak by proxy._

3

Your Chronicles no more exist Since Knox, the Revolutionist Destroy'd the work of every fist That scrawl'd black letter Well! I'm a Craniologist And may do better.

4

This skull-cap won the cowl from sloth Or discontent, perhaps from both And yet one day, against his oath He tried escaping For men, tho' idle may be loth To live on gaping.

5

A Toper this! he plied his glass More strictly than he said the Mass And lov'd to see a tempting lass Come to Confession Letting her absolution pass O'er fresh transgression.

6

This crawl'd thro' life in feebleness Boasting he never knew excess Cursing those crimes he scarce could guess Or feel but faintly With prayer that Heaven would cease to bless Men so unsaintly.

7

Here's a true Churchman! he'd affect Much charity and ne'r neglect To pray for Mercy on th' elect But thought no evil In sending Heathen, Turk and Scot All to the Devil!

8

_Poor Skull! Thy fingers set ablaze, With silver saint in golden rays, The Holy Missal, thou didst craze 'Mid bead and spangle While others passed their idle days In coil and wrangle._

9

Long time this sconce a helmet wore, But sickness smites the conscience sore, He broke his sword and hither bore His gear and plunder Took to the cowl--then rav'd and swore At his damn'd blunder!

10

_This lily-coloured skull with all The teeth complete, so white and small Belonged to one whose early pall A lover shaded. He died ere Superstition's gall His heart invaded._

11

Ha! here is 'undivulged crime!' Despair forbad his soul to climb Beyond this world, this mortal time Of fever'd badness Until this Monkish Pantomime Dazzled his madness!

12

A younger brother this! a man Aspiring as a Tartar Khan But, curb'd and baffl'd he began The trade of frightening It smack'd of power! and how he ran To deal Heaven's lightning!

13

This idiot-skull belonged to one, A buried miser's only son Who, penitent ere he'd begun To taste of pleasure And hoping Heaven's dread wrath to shun Gave Hell his treasure.

14

Here is the forehead of an Ape A robber's mask--and near the nape That bone--fie on't, bears just the shape Of carnal passion Ah! he was one for theft and rape In Monkish fashion!

15

This was the Porter!--he could sing Or dance, or play--do anything And what the Friars bade him bring They ne'er were balked of; Matters not worth remembering And seldom talk'd of.

16

Enough! why need I further pore? This corner holds at least a score, And yonder twice as many more Of Reverend Brothers, 'Tis the same story o'er and o'er They're like the others!

III. List of Books in Keats's Library compiled by Richard Woodhouse.--This list, of great interest to all students of Keats, is in the possession of Mr J.P. Morgan, to whom I am much indebted for allowing it to be transcribed for my use. I give it verbatim, without attempting (though it would be an attractive bibliographical exercise) to identify particular editions.

Wordsworth's Poems 8vo 2 Vol. Fairfax's Tasso 5 " 1 " bound Petrarch's Sonnets and Odes " 1 " Hazlitt's Principles of Human action " 1 " Drayton's Poems (Edn. Jno. Smethwick) " 1 " Chaucer's Poems 12mo 7 " Hunt's Descent of Liberty 8vo 1 " Dante's Inferno by Carey " 2 " bound Herrick's Poems " 1 " Burton's Anat. of Melancholy " 2 " bound Aikin's History of the year 12mo 1 " bound Potter's Grecian Antiqs 8vo 2 " Adam's Roman L " 1 " Davies' Celtic Researches " 1 " Spelman's Xenophon " 1 " bound Vertot's Roman Revolutions (F) " 3 " bound Lady Russell's Letters 12mo 2 " Bacon's Essays " 1 " Boyle's Reflections " 1 " Cowley's Essays " 1 " Locke's Conduct " 1 " Clarendon's Essays 12mo 1 " Bacon's Essays 8vo 1 " bound French Prayer Book 18mo 1 " bound Erasmus' Moriae Encomium 36mo 1 " bound French Rabelais 12mo 1 " bound Ovid's Metamorphoses 18mo 1 " Ariosto da Boschino " 6 " Coleridge, Lamb and Lloyd 8vo 1 " bound Prayer Book folio 1 " bound Southwell's Bible " 1 " bound Chaucer (black Letter) " 1 " Levy's Roman History (1686) " 1 " bound Auctores Mythographi Latini 4to 1 " bound Siecle de Louis XIV (Voltaire) 12mo 5 " Raleigh's Hist. of the World folio 1 " bound Guzman d'Alfarache " 1 " bound Les Oeuvres d'Amboise " 1 " bound Ciceronis Orationes 8vo 1 " bound Lempriere's Class. Dict. " 1 " An Atlas " 1 " bound Ben Johnson & Beaumont & Fletcher " 4 " Rime di Petrarcha 12mo 1 " bound Ainsworth's Dict. 8vo 1 " bound Z. Jackson's Illus. of Shakespeare " 1 " Carew, Suckling, Prior, Congreve, Blackmore, Fenton, Granville and Malden " 1 " bound Ovidii Metamorphoseon " 1 " bound Bailey's Dictionary " 1 " bound Hunt's Juvenilia " 1 " bound Fencing familiarized " 1 " bound Aminta di Tasso 12mo 1 " bound Burton (abridged) 8vo 1 " Poetae minores Graeci " 1 " bound Greek Grammar " 1 " bound Terentii Comedia " 1 " bound Bishop Beveridge's Works " 1 " bound Old Plays (5th Vol. with Reynolds) " 6 " Bible 12mo 1 " bound Conducteur a Paris " 1 " Horatii Opera " 1 " bound Burns's Poems 18mo 1 " bound Mickle's Lusiad " 1 " bound Palmerin of England 8vo 4 " bound Vocabulaire Italien Franc " 1 " bound Baldwin's Pantheon " 1 " bound Oeuvres de Moliere 12mo 6 " Dict. Phil. de Voltaire " 14 " Essai sur les Moeurs de do. " 8 " Nouv. Heloise (Rousseau) " 4 " Emile (Rousseau) " 3 " Description des Antiques 8vo 1 "

Spectator (1st lost) 8vo 7 " bound Shakespeare (6th lost) 12mo 7 " Marmontel's Incas (3rd lost) " 2 " bound Hist. of K. Arthur (2nd lost) 18mo 1 " Odd Vol. of Spencer--damaged

Names of friends to whom Keats had either given or lent certain works.

1 Mr B. Bailey 10 Miss Keats 2 Mrs Brawne 11 Mrs Jones 3 Mr S. Brawne 12 " Mancur 4 " Browne 13 " Reynolds 5 " Clark 14 " Rice 6 " Dilke 15 " Richards 7 " Haslam 16 " Severn 8 " Hessey 17 " Taylor 9 " Hunt 18 " Woodhouse

INDEX

Abbey, Mrs Richard, in charge of Fanny Keats, 147, 337, 338

Abbey, Richard, trustee for the Keats family, 16, 83, 147, 338, 340, 354, 365, 529 on Mrs T. Keats, 6-7

Abbot, The (Scott), 476

Achilles, Homeric character of, Keats's admiration for, 147

Acis and Galatea (Handel's libretto), Song in, compared with passage in Endymion, 225

Adam's Dreams (Paradise Lost), Keats's debt to, 154-5

Aders family, 483

Adonais (Shelley), Blackwood parody on, 519 Enthusiasm for at Cambridge (1829), 520, 527 Poetic form of, 517 Preface to, on the effect of hostile reviews on Keats, 517 Reprint of (1829), 527 Tribute of to Keats, 483, 517-19

Adonis, Awakening of, in Endymion, 185

Address to Hope (Keats), style and form of, 86

Adlington's translation of the Golden Ass of Apuleius, Keats's possible reading of, 412 & n.

Admonition, the, in Hyperion, 452

Adventures of a Younger Son (Trelawny), Brown's aid in, 523

Aeneid, Keats's prose version of, 18

After Dark Vapours, sonnet (Keats), 91

Ailsa Craig, Keats on, 283-4

Alastor (Shelley), Allegoric theme of, 171-2, 234-6, 468 Date of publication, 234 Hunt's praise of, 69, 234 Influence of on Keats, 73, 234-6

Alexander fragment (Keats) in prose, 33, 551-2

Alexander's Feast (Dryden), Wordsworth on, 251

Alfieri, lines by, applicable to Keats, 504

Alfred, The, Reynolds's article in, on Keats's work, 312

Allegory, in Alastor, 171-2, 234-6, 468 Endymion, 171-2 et alibi

Allegro, L' (Milton), metre of, 386

Alice Fell (Wordsworth), 348

Alps, the, impression made by on Shelley, 237

Alsager, T.M., lender of Chapman's Homer to Clarke, 39

Ambleside, Keats at, 274, 277

America, tribute from, to the value of Keats's poems, 545

American edition of Keats's poems, date of the first, 528 n. 2

Aminta (Tasso), Hunt's translation dedicated to Keats, 472

Anatomy of Melancholy (Burton), Keats's inspirations from, 354, 358, 371, 396-7, 404-5, 412, 549 n.

Ancient Mariner (Coleridge), 121, 396

Angela, in the Eve of St Agnes, 402-4 & n.

Annals of the Fine Arts, Ode to a Nightingale published in, 354

Annus Mirabilis (Dryden), echoed by Keats, 392 & n.

Antiquary (Scott), Keats's attitude to, 279

Apollo in Delos, 428 Hymn to, see Hymn

Apollo's speech in Hyperion, 435, 437

Apuleius, The Golden Ass of, Keats's possible reading of, 412 & n.

Arabian Nights, influence of, seen in Endymion, 175, 184, 190, 191, 195

Archiv fuer das Studium der neueren Sprachen (Wolters) cited, 416 n.

Arethusa myth, in Ovid, and Keats's and Shelley's poems, 187

Arethusa (Shelley), 187-8, 241

Ariosto, Keats's studies in, 370, 398

Arne's opera Artaxerxes, a song in, quoted by Keats, 490 & n.

Arnold, Matthew, on the works of Keats and of Shelley, 540, 541, 543 & n.

Arnold, W. T., researches of, on Keats's style, &c., and edition of his poems issued by, 544, 545

Artaxerxes, opera (Arne), Keats's quotation from, 490 & n.

Arts, the, excellence of, Keats on, 253

Asclepiad, The, cited on Keats as medical student, 30 & n.

As from the darkening gloom a silver dove, sonnet (Keats, 1816), 91

As late I rambled in the happy fields, sonnet (Keats), 90

Astronomy (Bonnycastle), Keats's prize-book (1811), 16 n.

Athenaeum, Dilke's editorship of, 530, 533; Maurice's editorship, 526 Reynolds's Contributions to, 533 Sterling's praise of Keats in (1828), 326-7

A Thing of beauty is a joy for Ever (Keats), composition of, 176 & n.

Auctores Mythographi Latini, ed. Van Staveren; owned and used by Keats, 447 & n.

Audubon, and George Keats, 365

'Augustan' poets, Keats's dislike of, 18

Aurora Leigh, Mrs Browning's tribute in, to Keats, 539-40

Autobiographical Fragment, An (Procter), 47 n.

Autobiography (Hunt), 401

Autumnal Scenes in Keats's poems, 159, 161-2

Awnmarsh, Allan, translation of the Decameron published by, 397 & n.

Bacchic lyric in Endymion: inspiration of, 230 et sqq., possible influence on, of Wordsworth, 251 Keats's term for, 388

Bacchus, in Alexander's Feast, Wordsworth on, 251 Triumph of, figured on sarcophaguses, 231 & n.

'Bacchus and Ariadne,' Titian's picture of, as inspiration for Keats, 231

Bailey, Archdeacon Benjamin, friend of Keats, 133-4, 151, 262, 295 Criticism of Endymion by, 189, 211, 270. Impression made on, by Poems, 134 Keats's visit to, at Oxford, 142, in his own words, 143 et sqq. Letters to, from Keats, 150-2 et sqq., 245, 255, 257, 262, 270-1, 288-9 and Lockhart and the Reviews, 306-7, 309, 474 Memoranda of, on Keats, 534-5 Milton enthusiasm of, 257 Suitor to Mariane Reynolds, 134; the withdrawal, 341 Support of, to Keats in the battle of the critics, 306-7, 309, 311-12, 474 on Keats's Theory of Vowel Sounds, 147, 402 on Keats when Reading Aloud, 144, 190 n.

Baldwin's Pantheon, Keats's debt to, 228, 231

Bards of Passion, Ode (Keats), form, metre, hints of belief in Immortality in, 386-7

'Barry Cornwall,' see Procter

Beaconsfield, Earl of, 536

Beadsman, the, in Eve of St Agnes, 399, 400, 402-4 & n.

Beattie, James, poems of, 19

Beauly Abbey, Skulls in, Verses on by Brown and Keats, 295, 440, 553-6

Beaumont and Fletcher, references by to the Endymion myth, 168

Beaumont, Sir George, and Haydon, 62, and Mrs Siddons, 461

Beaumont, Sir John, on the rime-beat in the heroic measure, 101, 102

Beauty, in Art and in Poetry, Keats's views on, 253, 254, 418 Essential, Striving for communion with, the true subject of Endymion, 167 et passim. Over-comment on, and the loss of bloom, Keats on, 263

Bebr Salim, Arabian tale of, 195

Beckford's Vathek familiar to Keats, 184

Bedford, Duke of, carved sarcophaguses owned by, 231 n.

Bedhampton, Keats's visits to, 333, 491 Eve of St Agnes written at, 333

Belfast, Keats's flying visit to, 281

Bells and Pomegranates (Browning), 528

Ben Nevis, Keats on his climb up, 293-4

Ben Nevis, Sonnet written upon the Top of (Keats), 294

Bentham, Jeremy, and Hunt, 43

Bentley, Keats's postman landlord, 141, 322 Mrs, kindness of, 322

Beppo (Byron), 309

Bertha in Eve of St Mark, 437, 439, and in Cap and Bells, 444-6

Bertram, a play (Maturin), Coleridge and, 303

Bideford, a Keats as rector of, 4

Biographia Literaria (Coleridge), criticism of, in Blackwood's, 300 on the Poetic Revolution, 119 on Wordsworth's poems, 245-6

Bion's Dirge on Adonis, Shelley's use of, 517

Blackwood, William, and the Edinburgh Magazine, 297 et sqq.; Scott's countenance sought by, 303-4; Taylor's encounter with, over the criticism on Keats, 475-7

Blackwood's (Edinburgh) Magazine Critical savagery of, and attitude to Coleridge, Hunt, Keats and others, 45, 76, 137, 151-2, 299-300; first article of the 'Cockney School Series' in, attacking Hunt, 152; attacks in, on Keats, 297; details of the policy of the magazine, its editors, &c., 297 et sqq.; "Z" articles in, 301-3, 307-8, 474, 527; fatal duel due to, 519; indignation of Keats's friends, 309 et sqq., 516 et sqq., 522; Scott's attitude, 305-6, 525-6 Hazlitt's quarrel with, 521, and accusation of, as to the death of Keats, 522 Impenitence, and further berating of Keats by, 477-8

Blake, William, drawings of, 393 Poems of, new note in, 107-8

Blank verse, corruption of, 17th century, 100

Blundell's School, Tiverton, 4

Boccaccio, influence of, on Keats, 259-60, 333-4, 389, 397 & n. 1, 400 n. 2

Boiardo, 552 Keats's reference to, 356

Bolton-le-Sands, Keats at, 271

Bookman, The, of New York, Haydon's 'Christ's entry into Jerusalem' reproduced and discussed in, 462 n.

Books in Keats's Library, 228 n., 390 n., 397 n., 447 n. 1 List of, compiled by Woodhouse, 556-8

Borghese, Princess (Pauline Bonaparte), and Severn, 503

Borghese Vase, the, 416

Borghese Zodiac, picture of, as inspiration to Keats, 200

Borrowers, Keats's difficulties due to, 323-4, 327-8, 516, 517

Bowles, William Lisle, editor of Pope, 480; Byron's controversy with, 120

Bowness, view of Windermere from, 273

Bradley, A. C., lectures by, on Keats's letters, 545 on the Influence of Alastor on Endymion, 234

Bradley, Henry, 551

Brawne, Fanny, appearance and character of, 329, 330 & n. Keats's love-affair with, and its effects on him, 329 et sqq., 437, 455, 488, 491-2, 494, 497, 516, 535 Keats's love-letters to, 360 et sqq., 365, 374, 375, 457-8, 459-60, 464-5, 544 Letters of, to Keats at Rome, effect of on him, 508, 511, 514 Marriage of, 535 Milnes's error as to, 535 on Keats's memory, 535 on her love and fears for Keats, 514 on the strength and expression of Keats's passions, 465-6

Brawne, Mrs, 329, 330, 331, 514 Keats's stay with, 375, 376-7, 485 Letters to, from Keats, in quarantine, 497-8 Severn, on Keats's state in Rome, 505-6, 507-8 Tragic fate of, 535

Bridal night lines, in Sleep and Poetry, tenderness of, 124

Bridges, Robert, on Keats's poetry, 540 and its relation to Wordsworth, 126-9, 544-5 on Endymion Parallel between and Moore's Epicurean, 186 n. Structure of the poem, 173

Bright Star, sonnet (Keats), a cry of the heart, 334-5; two forms of, 493-4

Britannia's Pastorals (Browne), as model to Keats, 21, 93, 98, 109-10, 124 Double-endings in, 98, 109-10, 207 Echoes of, in Keats's poems, 93, 109-10, 349, 350, 401, 418 Lines in, on Devon, 261 Endymion, 167-8 & n.

British Critic, on Endymion, and on the Lamia volume, 474

British Institution, pictures seen by Keats at, 78, 231, 464

British Museum, art treasures in, Keats's knowledge of, and inspiration from, 66, 78, 231-2, 416

Broadmayne, Dorset, the Keatses of, 4

Brougham, Lord, challenge of, to the Lowthers, 272 Support given by, to Hunt, 43

Brown, Charles, attitude of, to George Keats, 529, 530 and Dilke, relations between, 381-2, 530 Fairy tales, satiric, by, 381-2, 444 Friendship of with Keats, 141, 142, 159, 535 Biographical designs of, 529, 530 Scottish walking tour with Keats, 268, 271, 272 et sqq.; Diaries of, cited, 273 & n. Keats's life with, 320 et sqq. Collaboration in writing, 295, 357, 359, 364, 376, 440 et sqq., 553-6 Keats's (temporary) indignation against, 465 Loan by, to Keats, 357, 373 Second tour of in Scotland, 462; leading to absence at Keats's departure for Italy, 487, 488, 491 Letters to, from Keats, 371 et sqq., 464, 491-2, 500, 504-5 Satiric verses on, by Keats, 345 Keats's poems transcribed by, 494 n., 496 & n. Later life in Italy, and death in New Zealand, 522-31 on Fanny Brawne and her love for Keats, 514; and on her grief at his death, 515 on the cause of Keats's illness, 516, 517, 522 on the influence of the Faerie Queene on Keats, 20 on the Ireby dancing-school, 277 on Keats's first sight of Windermere, 273-4 on Keats's state of mind and health (Oct. 1819), 375 et sqq.; on the fatal chill, 284; on Keats as invalid, 456 on the writing of the Ode to a Nightingale, 353-4 & n.

Browne, William, of Tavistock, works of (see also Britannia's Pastoral), Keats's familiarity with, 21; as affecting his style, 93, 109, 124

Browning, Elizabeth Barrett, tribute of to Keats, 539-40

Browning, Robert, inspiration derived by from gift of poems of Keats and Shelley, 526 Rossetti's enthusiasm for, 538 Slow sale of his Bells and Pomegranates series, 528

Bulletin and Review of the Keats-Shelley Memorial (Morris), 510 n.

Burford Bridge Inn, Keats's stay at, 152-3, 158, 162, 242 Endymion finished at, 158, 161-3

Burnet's History of his Own Time, influence of, on Keats, 14

Burney, Fanny, 159 n.

Burns, Robert, an English, see Clare Keats on, 282, 283-4

Burton, Robert (see Anatomy of Melancholy), and the legend of St Agnes' Eve, 396-7

Burton-in-Kendal, Keats at, 272

Byron, Lord Allusion to, in Hyperion, 453 Attitude of, to Keats, 432, 480-1, 517, 520 Hunt, 43, 47 n., 49 and the Elgin marbles, 60 Poems of (see also under names), 49, 518 Early Influences on, and sources of inspiration, 2, 268 Keats's appreciation of, 31, and sonnet on, 91 Monetary gains of, 82 Verse forms used by, 108, 390 Reynolds's poem dedicated to, 74 Sovereignty of, as poet, 526, 537 at Shelley's cremation, 521 on the effect of the Reviews on Keats, 517, 520 & see 315 on Hyperion, 432 on Leigh Hunt, 47 n., and on his Story of Rimini, 49 Departure for Italy, 522 Death of, 521

Byron's Collected Works, Prose, on Reynolds in later life, 533 & n.

Calidore (Keats), and its Induction, 34, sentiments, form and metre of, 111, 122, 470

Callington, the Keatses of, 5

Cambridge Students, enthusiasm of for Adonais, and for Keats, 520, 527, 530

Campbell, John, of Islay, on the Goylen story, 291 n.

Campbell, Thomas, poet, as editor, 473 Poems of Heroic couplet used in, 108 Jeffrey on, 528 Hunt on, 44

Camelford, the Keatses around, 5

Camperdown, sea fight of, Keats's uncle in, 5

Canterbury, effect of on Keats, 140

Canova, Severn's introduction to, 501

Cap and Bells, The; or, The Jealousies (Keats), written with Brown, 140, 380, 470 Copying of, 376, 379 Echoes in, 87 & n. First printed, 537 Idea inspiring, story, metre, tone, &c., 367, 444, 447, 549 Keats's discontent with, 380, 381, 445 & n. Lines on margin of, 455 Stanzas in, suggestive of Queen Caroline's arrival, 463

Carisbrooke, Endymion begun at, 135, 161, 176 n.

Carlyle, Thomas, on Hunt, Lamb and Keats, 532

Caroline, Queen, at Dover, 463

Caroline poetry, an instance of Keats's interest in, 150

Cary's Dante, echoes of, by Keats 400 n. 1

Castle Builder, The (Keats), a fragment, 389

Castle of Indolence, The (Thomson), 28, 342

'Cave of Despair,' Severn's competition picture, 380

Cave of Quietude, in Endymion, 154

Cenci, The (Shelley) gift of by Shelley to Keats, 467, 485

Chaldee MS., the, 301-3; Scott on, 304

Chamberlayne, William, misuse of the Heroic Couplet by, 100-1, 209 n.

Champion, The, 519; Stage criticisms in, by Keats, 242-4

Chapman, George, see also Homer, Hymn to Apollo, Hymn to Pan, Iliad, Odyssey Heroic couplet used by, 98; lines illustrating, 99 Metre used by, fault in, 209 Strained rimes of, 211 Translation of Homer by, as influencing Keats, 38 et sqq., 124, 206, 428

Character in men of Power, and its absence in men of Genius, Keats on, 154

Charioteer theme, in Sleep and Poetry, 117-18, 119, 198-9

Charis lyrics (Jonson), metre of, 386

'Charmian,' an East-Indian, 318-19, 330; Milnes's error on, 535

Charles II., Scott's handling of, 45

Chartier, Alain, and La Belle Dame sans Merci, 350, 469

Chatterton, and the Rowley forgeries, 106-7; English of, and verse-flow, 369; Keats's admiration for, 146-7, and sonnet on, 23, 91

Chaucer, Geoffrey, poems of, 186 Echoes of, in Eve of St Mark, 437-8, 539 Heroic couplet as used in, lines illustrating, 93-4 Influence on Keats, 391 Keats's studies in, 341, & see 75 & n. Landor on, 537 Morris' exemplar, 539 Verse of, as 'translated' by Dryden, 103-4

Cheapside, No. 76, lodging of the Keats brothers, 28, 134

Chichester, Keats at, 333

Chief of organic numbers (Keats), origin of, 257

Childe Harold (Byron), 21

Christabel (Coleridge), 121; criticism of, in the Edinburgh Review, 299, 300; tags from, used by Keats, 243

Christie, J. H., 310, 311; duel of, with Scott, over the 'Z' papers, 519, 526

'Christopher North,' see Wilson

'Christ's Entry into Jerusalem,' Haydon's picture, 60, 248, 250; Keats on, 256; private view of, Keats at, various comments; Keats's head painted in, 460-2

Christ's Hospital, Reynolds's father's post at, 74

Church Street, Edmonton, Keats's home at, 9

Circe, in Endymion, 191 et sqq.

Clare, John, 475 & n.

Clarendon Press edition of Keats's poems 1906, frontispiece of, 416 n.

Claret, and Game, Keats on his liking for, 340

Clark, Sir James, Keats's doctor in Rome, 501, 502, 503, 504, 514; kindness of, with his wife, to Keats, 506

Clarke, Charles Cowden, 252, 539; Keats' sonnet on when asleep over Chaucer, 75 & n. Epistle to (Keats), 37-8, 113 and Hunt, in prison, 43-4 Relations with Keats, 8, 12, 18, 19, 20 et sqq., 34-5, 36, 64; introduction by, to Hunt, 36, and to Homer's poems, 38 et sqq. Keats's letter to, in Dean St. days, 34 recollections, on Keats at a bear-baiting, 81-2; on Keats's fight with a butcher boy, 343; on Keats at school, 13, 531-2, and his successes, 14; on Keats's introduction to Leigh Hunt, 34-5; on Keats's power of Self-expression, 81; on Keats's reading Poetry, 225-6; on Keats as surgeon's apprentice, 17 et sqq., and medical student, 28; on Keats's verse-writing to a given subject, 55; on last sight of Keats, 342; on the publication of Poems, 130, 131 on T. Keats senior, 6

Clarke, John, Keats's schoolmaster, 7, 8, 17, 343

Clarke, Mrs. Charles Cowden, on Keats at her father's house, 328

Claude, pictures by, inspiring Keats, 264, 291 n., 417

Clive Newcome and his friends on the Victorian poets, 536-7

Closed or Stopped Couplet system, the, 95 et sqq. Avoidance of, by Keats, 207, 209 n. Croker's attitude to, 311

Clowes, Messrs., and Webb, 76-7

Cockerell, Sydney, on Morris and the changes in La Belle Dame sans Merci, 470

'Cockney School,' articles on, in Blackwood's, 45, 76, 137, 152, 299-300 et sqq., 477-8; effect of, 313, 370, 516 et sqq. Shelley included in, by Maginn, 519

Cockneyism, verses by Keats charged with, 109 n.

Colburn's New Monthly Magazine, see New Monthly

Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, Anatomical studies of, 29 Critical style of, 46 Friend of Haydon, 62 Lack of negative capability in, Keats on, 254 Lectures by, on Shakespeare, 244 Poems of, 21, 121 Disuse by, of the older verse form, 108, 118, 119, 207 Echo of, in Endymion, 230 Galignani's edition of, 150 n., 527 Hazlitt's criticism on, 299, 300 Hunt's verdict on, 44 Rossetti's enthusiasm for, 538 Political change of view of, 45 Relations with Wordsworth, 45, 108, 207; strained, 245-6 on the Poetic revolution, 119; on the Reviews and Keats's death, 347; on his walk with Keats ('There is Death in that hand'), 346-8; on Wordsworth's poems, 245-6

College St., Westminster, Keats's stay in, 374-5

Collins, William, poems of, 19

'Come hither, all sweet maidens,' see On a Picture of Leander

Commonwealth and Restoration Poets, use of the heroic couplet by, with illustrations, 102 et sqq.

Complete Works of John Keats, edited by H. Buxton Forman, referred to, 262, 335 n. 1, 392 n., 400 n. 1, 459 n., 549 n.

Compound Epithets, Keats's felicity in, 412-13

Comus (Milton), 19, 432; Echoes of, in Endymion, 195; Keats's recitations from, 495

Concordance to Keats's Poems, published by Cornell University, 545

Constable, Archibald, owner of the Edinburgh Review, 297, 311-12 Relations with Scott, 303, 524-5

Cooke, Thomas, translator of Hesiod, 428

Coolness and Refreshment in Nature, preferred in Keats's imagery, 217-18

Cooper, George, 30

Cooper, Sir Astley, and Keats, 30, 31

Copthall Court, possible treasures in, 534

Cornell, see Concordance.

Cornhill Magazine for April, 1917, cited on Coleridge's talk with Keats, 347-8 & n.

Cornish origin of Keats's father, Fanny Keats on, 3

Corsair, The (Byron), form used in, 108

Cotterell, Charles, kindness of, to Keats, 496, 498, 501

Cotterell, Miss, 488, 489, 490, 495, 496, 498

Country Ballads, Wordsworth's, Strained simplicity of, 121, 348

Couplet, Closed, versus Free System, 95 et sqq.

Courthope, W. J., judgment of, on Keats, 542-3

Cowley, Abraham, use of the heroic couplet by, 103

Crabbe, George, use of the heroic couplet by, 108

Craven St., City Road, Keats's home at, 3

Crewe, Earl of, owner of MS. of the Ode to a Nightingale, 354 n.

Cripps, ----, Haydon, and Keats, 151

Criticism, early 19th century Amenities of, 137-8 Destructive, Jeffrey on, 480 Personalities in, Scott on, 305-6

Croker, John Wilson, criticisms by, on Endymion, 310-11 Tennyson's and Keats's Poems, 528 n. 1

'Crown, A, of Ivy,' sonnet (Hunt), occasion of, 56

Cupid and Psyche myth, sources of, open to Keats, 412

Curse, The, of Kehama (Southey), 121

Curse, The, of Minerva (Byron), 60

Cybele, passage on, in Sandys's Ovid's Metamorphoses, compared with that in Endymion, 223-4

Cynthia and Endymion story, Keats's love for, 164, 166

Dancing, country school of, at Ireby, described by Brown, and by Keats, 277-8

Dante, 244 Poems of Eagle in, 186 Influence of, on Keats, 400 n. 1, 544, 545 Keats's travelling book, 272, 545 Rossetti's love for, 538 Sonnet-beginnings used by, 92

Davideis, The (Cowley), metre of, 103

Dean St., No. 8, Borough, Keats's first independent abode, 28

'Death of Alcibiades,' Severn's picture for competition, 503

Death and Dying, Keats's allusions to, in his poems, 112, 203, 336, 344

Deathbed feelings of a Poet, Keats on, in the Epistle to George Keats, 112

Decay of Pagan Beauty, Keats's sonnet on, see To Leigh Hunt

Decameron, influence of, on Keats, see Boccaccio

Decasyllabic Couplet, see Heroic Couplet

Defence of Poesy (Shelley), Miltonian passage in, 430 & n.

Delight, the spirit animating Keats's poetry, 83-4

'Della Cruscan' school, 519

'Dentatus,' picture by Haydon, 60

De Quincey, Thomas, as critic, 46, 430 on Keats, and his poetry, 213, 528 and Shelley's poetry, 477

Descent, The, of Liberty, A Masque (Hunt), 44

de Selincourt, Professor E., Editorial work of, on Keats's poems, 545 on Endymion 'Four Elements' theory, 173 'Moon' passage in, 215 on Eve of St Agnes 'Corbels' passage in, 400 n. 1 on Hyperion, the scale of, 427

Destructiveness of Nature, Keats's lines on, 265

de Vere, Aubrey, 540

Devonshire, Keats's visit to, 260 et sqq.; second visit planned, 357 the Keats of, 4, 5

De Wint, P., 380

Dilke, Charles Wentworth, friendship of, with Keats and Brown, 141-2, 308, 321, 332-3, 346, 370, 458, 465, 491, 530 George Keats exonerated by, 530 House of, 321 Letters to, from Keats, 371 on supporting himself by his pen, 373 on Tom Keats's illness, 316 Literary tastes and work of, 141-2, 167 Editorship of the Athenaeum, 530, 533 Relations of, with the Brawnes, 535 on James Rice, 76 Views of, on Keats's attachment to Fanny Brawne, 330 n., 331

Dilke, Mrs C. W., 321; on the Fairy tales competition, 381; on Keats, on his return from Scotland, 296

Dilke, Sir Charles, Keats collection given by, to Hampstead Public Library, 16 n., 33 n. 2 Owner of Keats's Sosibio Vase tracing, 416 n.

Dilke, William, 321 n.

Divine Comedy (Dante), influence of, on Keats, 545

Dodsley, James, 'Old Plays' by, Dilke's continuation of, 142

Don Estehan (Llanos), 536

Don Giovanni, pantomime on, Keats's criticism on, 242

Don Juan (Byron), 444 Keats on, 366, 496 Metre of, 445 Reference in, to Keats, 481, as killed by the Reviews, 520

Donne, Dr. John, Methods of, with the Heroic Couplet, 100

Downer, A. C., The Odes of Keats by, Urn illustrated in, 416 n.

Dragon-world and its hundred eyes, Keats on, 336

Dramatic Specimens (Lamb), 142 Fuller's words on Fancy, quoted in 388-9

'Draught, A, of Sunshine' ('Hence Burgundy,' &c.) (Keats), lines in, on the Madness of Song, 257

Drayton, Michael, influence of, on Keats, seen in Endymion, 206, 216 Epistle to Reynolds, 21 Hyperion, 175 Sprightly lines by, 109 n. Two poetic versions by, of the Endymion theme, echoes of, in Keats's poem, 168 et sqq. Use by, of Heroic Couplet, 97-8

Dream, A, after reading Dante's Episode of Paolo and Francesca, Sonnet (Keats), 343

Drummond of Hawthornden, William, references of, to Endymion in his sonnets, 168

Dryden, John Influence of, on Keats, seen in Drear-Nighted December, 160 Isabella, 392 Use by, of Heroic Couplet, 103

'Duchess of Dunghill,' Keats on, 283

Duncan, Admiral, 5

Durdle Door, 492

Duverger's French Grammar owned by Keats, 16 n.

Eagle, the, in Endymion and other poems, 186

Earthly Paradise, The (Morris), 539

Eclectic Review, The, Reviews by, of Keats's poems Lamia, 474 Poems, 132

Eden, The, of Imagination (Reynolds), 74

Edgeworth, Maria, and Hunt, 43

Edinburgh Magazine on the Lamia volume, 474-5

Edinburgh Monthly Magazine, see Blackwood's

Edinburgh Review, politics, publisher and rival of, 297 Critical ferocity in, 299 Hazlitt in, on Keats as killed by the Reviews, 521-2 Influence of, 316 Jeffrey's article in, on Endymion, and on the Lamia volume, 479-80 Reynolds's contributions to, 533

Edmonton, third home at, of Keats, 9, 39, 113

Eglantine Villa, Shanklin, 358 n.

Election of a Poet Laureate (Duke of Buckingham), 44

Election contest, Keats's contact with, 277, 274

Elgin, Earl of, 231 n.; and the Parthenon Marbles, 59-60

Elgin Marbles, the, Haydon's defence of the removal of, 59-60, 460 Hunt's sonnet on, 63 Keats's reveries among, 416 Keats's sonnets on, 66-7

Eliot, George, phrase of, on the word Love, 549 n.

Elizabethan Poets and Poetry, Keats's introduction to, 19 Influence of, on Keats's poems, 124, 168 et sqq., 171, 206, 207, 209, 223 et sqq., 389, 442, 479 Keats's studies of, 430 Spirit of, reborn in Keats, 171 Use in, of the Couplet, Closed and Free Systems, 95, illustrations, 96 et sqq., 207

Elizabethan versions of the Endymion story, 167 et sqq.

Ellis, George, and the legend of St. Agnes' Eve, 398 n.

Elmes, James, and the Ode to a Nightingale, 354

"Enchanted Castle," by Claude, inspiration of, to Keats, 264, 291 & n.; owner of 265 n.

Endimion (Gombauld), parallels to, in Keats's poem, 175 & n.

Endimion (Lyly), edited by Dilke, 167; allegory in, 168 n.

Endimion and Phoebe (Drayton), 169; echoed by Keats, 216

Endings of Lines Closed, Keats's avoidance of, 207 Double, Keats's relinquishment of, 207

End Moor, the toper at, 273, 277

End rime-syllables Chaucerian, 94-5 Elizabethan, 95 et sqq.

Endymion, the Greek myth of, 166 & n. Browne's reference to, 167-8 & n. in Elizabethan poetry, 167 et sqq. in Sleep and Poetry, 123

Endymion (Keats), 257 n., 386, 389, 467, 470 Affinities of lines in, with those in other poems, 176 n., 207 _et sqq._, 236 Allegorical strain in, 171 et sqq. Analysis of, 164 et sqq. Reason for undertaking, 204-5 Ascending scale in, 181-2 Autumnal scene in, 161 Bailey's praise, and Keats's apathy, 270 Beauties in, mixed with the faults, 214 et sqq. Begun at Carisbrooke, 135, 161, 176 & n.; opening lines of, 161, partly written at Oxford, 142-3, 147; progress of, 140, 141, Keats's depression during, 150, and letters on to friend whilst writing, 150, 151, 153, study of, helpful to understanding the poem, 154 Brought to a close at Burford Bridge, 158-9, 161; last lines of, 161-2; copying of, by Keats, 244, 251; revision and correction of, for press, 244; Keats's letters on to Taylor, 260; seen through the press, 262 Book I., 175 Book II., 182 Book III., 189 Book IV., 197 Characters in, 166, 177 et alibi Contemporary influences seen in, 233 et sqq. Date of publication, 163 Deeper speculative and symbolic meanings of, and of Keats's other poems, key to, 153-4 Dramatic promise of, 222 Elizabethan influence seen in, 124, 138 et sqq., 206-7, 223 _et sqq._ English spirit in, 391 Exordium of, famous line in, 176 & n. Faults and flaws in, 207 et sqq., 392, 407, 411 Spiritual, 213 et sqq., 392 Technical, 211 et sqq. Inseparable from its Beauties, 214 First title of, 73 Germs of, 57-8, 259 n. Hunt's views on, 150-1, 252-3, 312 Ideas in, 448 in Embryo, 259 n. Ironic power, promise of, in, 222 as Keats's test of his own poet-hood, 165; his own judgment on the poem, 269 Long meditated, 135 Love as treated in, 181, 183, 213, 222, 549 Lyrics in, compared with their sources, 224 et sqq. Models for, Jeffrey on, 479 Moods and aims governing the writing of, 254 New sympathies awakened, 188 Pioneer work, Keats on, 254 Poetic melody of, 147 Poetry of, qualities, affinities and defects of, 207 et sqq. Preface to, 269, modesty of, 308 Reference in, to the Pymmes brook, 10 Reviews on, 307 et sqq., 463, 474, 477-8, 479-80, 528 & n. 1, 529, 543 n. Keats on, 314-15 Source of the Indian Maiden in Book IV., 33 Sources of Inspiration, 165 et sqq. Study on, by Mrs F. M. Owen, 544 Subject: Analysis of, 164, Keats on, 148 Symbolism of, 172 et sqq., 312, 411; the Four Elements theory, 173-4, error of, 175 Taylor's purchase of copyright of, 486 True meaning of, 544

Endymion sarcophagus, from Italy, at Woburn, 231 n.

Enfield, Clarke's school at, 7 et sqq.; Keats's attachment to, 17 et sqq., and lines on, 37, 113

Enfield Chase, beauties of, 22

Englefield, Sir Henry, and the Story of Rimini, 49

English character of Keats's poems, Jeffrey on, 480

English Heroic Metre, Leigh Hunt's effort to revive, 47-9

English Historical Portraits, Show of Keats at, 464

English Literature, Hunt's predilections in, 47

English Poetry, History of, lines on, in Sleep and Poetry, 118-19

English Poets, Keats's attendance at Hazlitt's lectures on, 244, 300

English Romance poetry, Rossetti's love for, 538

English Spring flowers, Keats's delight in, 497

English Writers, Why so fine? Keats on, 355-6

Enid (Tennyson), a Keats reminiscence in, 123

Epic poetry, the obvious model for, 429

Epicurean, The (Moore), model for, 186 n.

Epipsychidion (Shelley), possible echoes in, of Endymion, 240, 241

Epistle to Charles Cowden Clarke (Keats), 37-8, 113

Epistle to George Felton Mathew (Keats), 93, 109 & n., 110, 470

Epistle to Henry Reynolds (Drayton), sprightly lines from, 109

Epistle to Maria Gisborne (Shelley), versification in, 241

Epistle to my brother George (Keats), 37, 111-13

Epistles (Keats) group of (see the foregoing), in Poems, metre and form of, 93

Epithalamion (Spenser), lines in, on Endymion, 167; lyric effect in, 122

Epping Forest, 22; reminiscences of in Keats's poems, 90

Essays in Criticism, Arnold's Essay on Keats reprinted in, 543 n.

Essays and Studies (Suddard), 157 n.

Essays and Tales (Sterling), praise in, of Keats, 527 & n. I, 528 n. 3

Ethereal Musings, Keats on, 155

Eton, famous headmaster of, 4 n. Woodhouse at, 134

Eve of St Agnes, legend of, Jonson on, 396

Eve, The, of St Agnes (Keats), 308, 350, 406, 443; an achievement, 386, 396; written at Bedhampton, 333-4; read to Cowden Clarke, 342, 343 Feast of Fruits in, Miltonic parallel to, 401 Hunt's picture from, 538 Lines in, reminiscent of Wieland's Oberon, 87 n. Poetic scope and method of, 399 et sqq. Place of, in English poetry, 386, 396 Publication plans, 366 Shelley's delight in, 483 Some changes made in, 367 Sources, story, form, beauties, and metre of, 396 et sqq., 436

Eve, The, of St Mark (Keats), 140, 444, 445, 470 Bridge between Chaucer and Morris, 539 Date of, 334, 337, 437 Incomplete, 339 Included in Milnes's Book, 537 Sent to George Keats, 371 Subject, metre, form; echoes in, relation of, to the P.R.B., and Keats's own words on, 437-41

Evocation, and Exposition, the genius of Keats and of Wordsworth seen in, 128-9, 234, 267-8

Ewing, Mr, kindness of, to Keats, 506

Examiner, The, founded by John Hunt, 42, 46 Edited from prison by Leigh Hunt, 44 Influence of, on Keats, 14 Keats's critique in, on Reynolds's skit on Peter Bell, 348 Poems published in, by Keats, 35 & n., 36, 38, 54, 66-7, 73 Reynolds, 73-4 Shelley, 73 Reynolds' Endymion article reissued in, 312 Shelley's Alastor praised in, 234 on the New Movement in Poetry as shown in 'Poems,' 131-2

Excursion, The (Wordsworth), 21, 128 Effect of, on Shelley, and on Keats, 233-4 Passage in, on Greek Mythology, Keats on, 125, 146, 250

Exordium to Book III. of Endymion, 189

Fabliaux ou Contes, by Le Grand; Way's translation of, 33 & n. 1

'Faded the flower,' lines on Fanny Brawne, date and self-expression in, 377-8

Faerie Queene (Spenser, q.v.), influence of, on Keats, 19-21, 31, 177, 185, 428

Fairfax, Edward, Italian stanza form used by, 390

Fairies of the Four Elements (Keats), words for operatic chorus, 350, 441

Faithful Shepherdess (Fletcher), the Endymion passage in, 168 Influence of, on Keats, 168, 206, 386, 479 Metre of, 386

Falmouth district, the name Jennings common in, 5

'Fame like a Wayward Girl,' sonnet (Keats), echoes in, 349-50

Fancy (Keats), 263, date, 386-7 Metre, form, subject and Inspiration of, 327, 387-9 Published in the Lamia volume, 470

Fancy, The, a medley (Reynolds), 475 n.

Faust (Goethe), opening chorus of, 217

Feast of Fruits, in Eve of St Agnes, Miltonic parallel to, 401 Hyperion, 450-1, 542

Feast of the Poets (Hunt), earlier skits on which modelled, 44 Keats's allusion to, 113 Treatment in, of Scott, 45, 303

'Feel,' as used in 'In drear-nighted December,' 159 n.

Fetter Lane, Coleridge's lectures on Shakespeare in, 244

Filocolo, Il (Boccaccio), compared with The Eve of St Agnes, 397-8 & n. 2

Finch, Colonel, 517

Finsbury, earliest home of Keats in, 3

Fingal's Cave, Keats on, in prose and verse, 292

FitzGerald, Edward, admiration of, for Keats, 527 on the poetry of Keats and Shelley, 541

Fitzwilliam, Earl, help from, to Keats, 486

Fladgate firm of solicitors, Reynolds with, 533

Fletcher, John, Endymion passage by, 168 Influence seen in Keats' Poems, 386 in Endymion, 206 in Sleep and Poetry, 125 Metre used by, 386 Faults in, 209

Floire et Blancheflor, metrical romance on, in relation to Isabella, 397-8

Florence, Artists and Literati at, 522-3, 530 Milnes's meeting at, with Brown, 530

Floure, The, and the Lefe (Pseudo-Chaucer), Echoes of, in Keats's poems, 115, 177 Keats's sonnet on, 75 & n.

Flowers, English Spring, Keats's lines on, 446-7

Foliage, 'Laureation' Sonnets published in, 307

Foot measure of Stanzas, 350 & n.

Forest Scene and Festival, in Endymion, 177 et sqq.

Forman, H. Buxton, Complete Works of John Keats edited by, references to, 544, 549 n. & see footnotes Help of, to Senora Llanos (nee Keats), 536 on the 'Bright Star' sonnet, 335 n. 1 on the Corbels, in Eve of St Agnes, 400 n. 1 on an Echo of Dryden by Keats, 392 n. on Mrs Lindon's letter on Keats, 465 n. on a reading in the Ode to Fanny, 335 n. on a tendresse felt for Keats, 262

French literature, the less well-known, Keats's reading in, 175 n.

Frere, Hookham, 49; use by, of the ottava rima, 390

Frere, John, and Coleridge's meeting with Keats in 1819, 347-8

Fuller, on Fancy, 388-9

Galignani's edition of the Poems of Shelley, Coleridge, and Keats (1829), 527 'In Drear-nighted December,' printed in, 159 n.

'Gallipots' article, in Blackwood's, 307-8

Galloway, Keats in, 279 et sqq.

Garden of Proserpine (Swinburne), metre of, 161

Garden of Florence (Reynolds), 333

Garnett, Richard, on Shelley's letters and those of Keats, 541

Gem, The, 'In a Drearnighted December' printed in, 159 n.

George, Prince-Regent, "baited" in The Twopenny Post, 43

George III., poetry of his period, 207

Gibson, John, the Sculptor, and Severn, 503

Gifford, William, editor of the Quarterly Review, 299 Critical ferocity of, 137 Hazlitt's Letter to, 341 Shelley's letter of remonstrance to (unsent) on the hostile criticism on Keats, 482, 516-17

Gil Blas (Le Sage), and the word 'Sangrado,' 309 & n.

Gipsies, The (Wordsworth), Keats on, 151

Gisborne, Mr. & Mrs., and Keats, 466-7, 516

'Give me a golden pen,' sonnet (Keats), in Poems, 90

'Give me women, wine and snuff,' couplets (Keats), 32

Gladstone, Rt Hon. W. E., and Severn, 526

Glaucus, in Endymion, 140; magic robe of, possible source of, 170, 190 et sqq.

Gleig, Bishop, 306

Gleig, Chaplain-general, 306, 310, 341

Glencroe and Loch Awe, Keats on, 289 & n., 290

'Glory and Loveliness have pass'd away,' sonnet to Leigh Hunt (Keats), 83, 90

'God of the golden bow,' in Hymn to Apollo (Keats), 58

Godfrey of Bulloigne (Tasso, trs. Fairfax), metre of, 390

Godwin, Mary (Mrs Shelley), 70

Godwin, William, influence of, on Shelley, 540 Primer of Mythology by, 228 n., 231 on Keats's poems, 41

Goethe Circle, at Weimar, Lockhart's intimacy with, 298, 309

Golden Ass of Apuleius, as possible inspiration to Keats, 412 & n.

Golden Treasury Series edition of Keats's poems, 544

Goldsmith's Greek History, Haydon's gift of, to Keats, 65

Gollancz, Prof. Israel, 551, 553

Goylen, ruins and legend of, 291

Gray, Thomas, poems of, 19; influence of, on Keats, 23 Verse-forms used by, 108

Great Smith St., the Dilkes in, 374

'Great Spirits now on Earth are Sojourning,' sonnet to Haydon (Keats), 65, 120; echoes of, in Endymion, 120; included in Poems, 91

Greek History (Goldsmith), given by Haydon to Keats, 65

Greek Liberation, Byron, and Trelawny, 521, 522 Mythology, the Endymion legend in, 166 n. Keats's delight in 2, 81, 114, and poetical use of, 218-19, 224 et sqq., 264-5, 414, 418, 426; Sources of his knowledge of, 14, 126, 171; his Talk on, 78; its Vitality to him, 110 Revitalization of, in Europe, 219-20 Religion, and its evolution, Wordsworth on, 125-6, 220 Sculpture, see Elgin Marbles Influence of, on Keats, 231 n., 414 et sqq. Style in poetry, Keats on, 426

Green, Joseph Henry, 346 & n., 347

Green, Miss E. M., A Talk with Coleridge, edited by Cornhill Magazine, (April 1917), cited, 347-8 & n.

Guy Mannering (Scott), 279

Guy's Hospital, Keats's student days at, 16 & n.

'Had I a Man's fair form,' sonnet (Keats), included in Poems, 89

Hadrian, age of, Parthenon sculptures assigned to by the dilettanti, 60

'Hadst thou lived in days of old' (Keats), Valentine for Miss Wylie, metre of, 34, 269, 386

Halecret, meaning of, 429 & n.

Hallam, Arthur, and the poems of Shelley and Keats, 527

Hammond, Thomas, surgeon, Keats's apprenticeship to, 16 & n. 2, 26 n., 30

Hampstead, Hunt's home at, Keats's pleasure at, 35-7 Keats's life at, 141, 244, 245 et sqq., 322

Hampstead Public Library, the Dilke Keats collection at, 16 n., 33 n.

Handful of Pleasant Delites (Robinson), Keats's possible knowledge of, 158 & n.

Happiness, Keats on, 154

Happy is England, sonnet (Keats), 34; included in Poems, 89

Happy Warrior, The (Wordsworth), form of, 108

Hare, Julius, Sterling's letter to, on the Poems of Tennyson & Keats, 528

Haslam, William, the "oak friend" of Keats, 77, 141, 345, 487 in love, Keats's mockery on, 371 Letters to, from Severn, on Keats's health in 1820, 466; on the voyage to Italy, 489 et sqq., and Keats's life there, 498 _et sqq._; on money troubles in Rome, 508-9 and the Milnes Biography, 534 on his love for Keats, 513-14

Haydon, Benjamin, 135, 347 Appearance, 62 as Artist, Controversialist, Writer, 59-62, 67 Characteristics, 59, 60 et sqq., 532 and the Elgin marbles, 59-61, 63 Friends of, and his quarrels with them, 62, 71, 153, 254 Friendship with Keats, beginning and course of, 64 et sqq., 135, 136, 141, 255, 347 Keats's Sunday Evenings with, and meeting with Wordsworth during, 245 et sqq. in Great Marlborough St., 150, 151 Letters from, to Keats, on their friendship, 67-8; on Prayer, 62, 138-9 Letters to, from Keats, on dissatisfaction with Endymion, 150; on Haydon's painting, 256; on a new Romance in his mind, 334 Letters to and from Keats, on a Loan, 323-4, 337-8, 339-40, 354-5; see also 370 and the Ode to a Nightingale, 354 Pictures by, 60 "Christ's Entry into Jerusalem," heads of his friends in, 60, 250, 462 Exhibition of, Keats at, 460 Keats's estimation of, 256 Pseudo-vegetarianism of, 250 and Shelley, a heated dessert-talk between, 71 Sonnets addressed to, by Keats, 65, 66, 67, 91, 120 Reynolds, 65 Wordsworth, 65 Sources of his accounts of Keats used in present volume, 532 on the dinner when Keats met Wordsworth, Lamb and Kingston, &c., 246 et sqq.; on Keats as a child, 7 on Keats's eyes, 79 on Keats, as killed by the Reviews, 520 on Keats's lack of decision, 369 on Keats's plunge into dissipation, 379-80 on his last sight of Keats, 486-7 on reading Shakespeare with Keats, 66 on Sleep and Poetry, 130 on Scott's beautiful smile, 525 n. Suicide of, 532

'Haydon! forgive me that I cannot speak,' sonnet (Keats), on the Elgin Marbles, 67

Hazlitt, William, 133 Appearance and conversation of, 69 Attitude to, of Blackwood, 300 as Critic, 119, 151, 263; ferocity of, 137, 299, 300; style of, 243, 244 Friendship of, with Haydon, 62 Keats, 68, 77 Invective of, against Gifford, 341 Lectures by, on English Poets, 244, 300; Keats at, 244 Taste of, Keats on, 68, 250 Wrath of, on the Blackwood Reviews, 311, 314 on Haydon's "Christ's Entry into Jerusalem," 461, 462 n. on Keats, as killed by the Reviews, 521-2 on Keats's verses, 41 on Shelley, 70 on Wordsworth, aet. 48, 249 on Wordsworth's conversation on poetic subjects, 251

Heine, Heinrich, 229

Heliconia (ed. Park), 158 n.

Hemans, Felicia, verse of, 526

'Hence Burgundy, Claret and Port,' see Draught of Sunshine

Henry VI. (Shakespeare), as played by Kean, Keats's criticism on, 242, 243

Hercules, triumphs of, figured on sarcophaguses, 231 & n.

Hero and Leander (Marlowe), Heroic Couplet as used in, 169 Metre of, 96

'Heroic' Couplet, the, history of 93 et sqq. Keats's use of, 93, 207 et sqq., 406

Hessey, --, see also Taylor and Hessey Indignation of, at the Blackwood Reviews, 311 Letters to, from Keats, on the criticisms on Endymion, and the defence by his friends, 311 Taylor, on his joust with W. Blackwood, over Keats's poems, 475-7

Hesiod's Theogony, the Titans in, 428

Hilton, --, 380; help from, for Keats, 486

Holman, Louis A., and Haydon's "Christ's Entry into Jerusalem," 462 n. on the source of the P.R.B., 325

Holmes, Edward, on Keats as a boy, 11-12

Holy Living and Dying (Jeremy Taylor), Keats soothed by, in Rome, 509

Holy State (Fuller), on Fancy, 388-9

Homer, Chapman's Translation of, Keats's delight in, and sonnet on, 38 et sqq.; influence seen in Endymion, 206 on the Hyperion story, 428

Homeric Hymn to Pan in Chapman's Translation, lines from, 225-6

Hood, Mrs. Thomas (nee Reynolds), 55

Hood, Thomas, 159 n., 255; Parodies written by, with Reynolds, 533

Hope, lines on, in Endymion, 182

Horace, influence of, on Keats, 428 & n.

Horne, Richard Hengist. schoolfellow of Keats, 77; on Keats while with Mr Hammond, 18

Houghton, Lord (see also Milnes), 342 Poems by Keats, posthumously published by, 334-5 & nn. La Belle Dame given from Brown's transcript, 469

Houghton MSS., referred to, 12 n., 30 n., 56 n., 92 n., 147 n., 307 n., et alibi

House of Fame (Chaucer), the Eagle in, 186; influence seen in The Eve of St Mark, 437-8

'How many bards gild the lapses of time,' sonnet (Keats), 88 Date and Text of, 88 Echoes in, 89 Technique of, 88

Human Life, Keats's reflections on, 267

Human Nature, Keats's increasing interest in, 276 et sqq.

Humour and Wit, Keats on, 245

Humphrey Clinker (Smollett), preferred by Keats to The Antiquary (Scott), 279

Hungarian Brothers, The (Porter), 325

Hunt, James Henry Leigh, 139 & n., 347 Appearance and charm of, 45-6 Attacks on, in Blackwood's, 45, 151-2, 300-3, 477 Attitude of, to Blackwood's, 45, 314 Scott's poems, 21, 45, 303 Wordsworths 'Simple life' poems, 348 Champion of poetic revolution, 47, 49, 119, 207 Classical translations by, 52 Contrasts in his Diction and Breeding, 46, 47 & n. 1 as Critic, 44-5, 46, 48, 299 Criticisms on, by Keats, 263, 324, 328-9 Faults of Style, 46, 47 & n., 459, 477 Financial ineptitude of, 46 et alibi Friendship of, with Cowden Clarke, 35 et sqq. Haydon, 63; quarrels of, 254 Keats, and influence on him, 14, 18, 35 et sqq., 41, 51 _et sqq._, 109, 111, 125, 141, 214, 509, 532 Haydon's caution on, and Keats's reply, 138-40 Keats's changed attitude to, 252-3 Kindness to Keats in his illness (1820), 462, 464, 466; and renewed friendliness, 472 Intercoronation episode, and his verses thereon, 54-6, 307 Shelley, 69 et sqq., and influence on him, 241; present at his cremation, 521 Imprisonment of, 23, 42, 43 Keats's sonnet on his release, 23 Keats's first published work dedicated to, 83, 90, 130-1 in Later life, 532 Letter from, to Severn at Rome, on the love of Keats's friends for him, 515-16 Letter to, from Keats, of criticism, 137 Life at Hampstead, 35 et sqq., 50 et sqq. Lines from Cap and Bells published by, 445 Literary industry of, and writings, 34, 46 Memories of Keats in his writings, 532 at Novello's, 327, 328 Papers edited by, see Examiner, Indicator, Reflector as Poet, 518 Poems by (see under their Titles), 44, 63, 130-1, 138 Anapaestic verses by, to friends, 50, 51 Praise by, of Alastor, in The Examiner, 234 Religious views of, 51 Review by, of Lamia volume, 410-11, 472-3 Poems, 131-2 Sketch of his origin, life and career, 41 et sqq. and The Eve of St Agnes, 398 Tributes of, to Keats, 41, 526 Views of, on Endymion, and vexation caused thereby, 150-1, 252-3, 312 Young Poets, promise of, noted in article of that title, 54, 69 on the Feast in St Agnes' Eve, 401-2 on Hyperion, 73 on Isabella; or, the Pot of Basil, 473 on Keats's attitude to Shelley, 70-1, 72 on Keats's eyes, 79 on Keats and his poetry, 36 on La Belle Dame sans Merci, 469 on Sleep and Poetry, 130 et sqq. on Wordsworth at 48, 249

Hunt, John, and the Examiner, 42

Hunt, Mrs Leigh (nee Kent), 43, 254

Hunt, W. Holman, a Keats worshipper, 538

Huon of Bordeaux, source of Shakespeare's Oberon and Titania, 87 n.

Hyginus, notes to, in Auctores Mythographi, on Moneta, 447 & n.

Hymn, A, to Apollo (Keats), 56 n., 58

Hymn to Intellectual Beauty (Shelley), influence of, on Keats, 73 Inspirations of, 237 Publication of, 234

Hymn to Pan (Chapman), 124, 225-6

Hymn to Pan (Endymion), quality and affinities of, 225 et sqq. Ode-form of, 411 Wordsworth on, 237, 249

Hymn to Pan (Shelley), 243

Hymns of Homer (Chapman's version), influence seen in Endymion, 206

Hyperion (Keats), 308, 517; attitude to, of the critics, 471 Blank verse of, 317 Dante's influence seen in, 545 De Quincey's criticism on (1845), 528-9 & n. Designed as a romance, its scheme and scale, subject, sources, model, lines from, fine start, difficulties, and abandonment, 426 _et sqq._ Epic quality of, 333 Feast of Fruits in, 450-1, 542 Fire referred to, in, 175 First intimations of, 202, 262, 334; first draft work on, 322, 323, 327, 333 Germ of lines in, 276 Keats's change of mind on, 369, 375 Miltonism of, 399, 545 Mistake on, set right, 544 Never finished, 339 Remodelling of, 376, 379, 447-54; errors made in, 469; the Induction, 450 et sqq.; leading Ideas in, 447 et sqq. Shelley on, 482 Transcendental cosmopolities of, Hunt on, 73

Idiot Boy, The (Wordsworth), 348

'I had a dove,' lines for music (Keats), 327

Iliad, The, 177 Chapman's, Keats's delight in, and Sonnet on, 38, 40 & n., 41, 54, 87, 88, 133; echoes of, in other poems, 177, 428 Metre of, 86 Strained rimes of, 211

Imagination and Fancy (Hunt), Keats memories in, 532

Imagination and Truth, relation between, elucidated by Adam's dreams in Paradise Lost, 154, 155

Imagines, of Philostratus, 190 n.

Imitation of Spenser (Keats), 20; published in Poems, 86

Immortality, Keats's attitude to, 345, 387, 492, 509

Indiaman surgeoncy, Keats's plan concerning, 355-6, 462

Indian Maiden, in Endymion, 197 et sqq.; lines cited, 229-30; echoes in, and inspiration for, 33, 230 et sqq.

Indicator, The, 46 Lines from Cap and Bells published in, 445 La Belle Dame published in, 468-9

'In drear-nighted December,' an achievement, 386 Date and association of, 158 et sqq. Model of, 158, 160 Text, 159 Versions, 159 n. 2

Induction to Calidore, 34, 111, 122, 470 Endymion, the intended, 122, 164 Hyperion, 450 et sqq.

Ingpen, Roger, his edition of the Letters of Percy Bysshe Shelley cited, 482 & n.

Invention and Imagination as the prime endowments of a Poet, Keats's insistence on, 165

Inverary, woods at, Keats on, 288

Iona, Keats's visit to, 291

Ireby, Keats at, 274 Brown's account of the dancing, school at, and Keats's of the same, 277 & n., 278

Irish Melodies (Moore), money-worth to the poet, 82

Isabella; or, the Pot of Basil. A Story from Boccaccio (Keats), 339, 386, 396, 406, 443; an achievement, 399 Apostrophes and Invocations in, 391-2 Beauties of, 389, 392-3, and horror turned to beauty, 393 et sqq., 471 Date of, 260, 262, 390 Digging scene in, 394 Lamb on, 471 Dryden echoes in, 392 Included in the Lamia volume, 470, 471 Keats's distaste for, 366, 369 Latin usage in, 431 Lines in, on the bitter-sweet of love, 360 Metre of, 393 Millais' picture from, 538 Reynolds's Boccaccio tales intended for issue with, 259-60, 387, 521 Procter's poem on the same subject, 459 Shelley's delight in, 483 Story of, 390 Lamb on, 471 Reynolds on, 312-13 Wilson on (1828), 527

Isle of Palms, The (Wilson), 298

Isle of Wight, Keats's visits to, 135-6, 164, 357 et sqq., 405

'I stood tip-toe upon a little hill' (Keats), Cupid and Psyche reference in, 412 Date of, 115, 122, 164 Included in Poems, 115 Influence on, of a passage in The Excursion, 126 Metre, diction and subject of, 114-15 Planned as Induction to Endymion, 122, 164 References in, to the Moon, 123, 166 Scene described in, 36

Italian attitude to the Sick, 506 Literature, Hunt's preferences in, 47 Keats's studies in, 370, 398 Primitives, Keats's appreciation of, 325

Italy, winter in, planned for Keats, 467, 484, and undertaken, 485, journey to, illness and death of Keats, 486 et sqq.

It is an awful mission (Keats), lines quoted, 425

'It is a lofty feeling,' sonnet (Hunt), occasion of, 56

Jacobean poetry, influence of, seen in Endymion, 206, 207, 209 n.

James I., 101

Jasmine Bower scene in Endymion, a flaw in the poem, 186-7

Jeffrey, Francis, editor of the Edinburgh Review, 297; as critic, 299, 528 on Keats's poems, 478-80, 481, 528 on Shelley's poems, 528

Jeffrey, Miss, letters to, from Keats, on going as Ship's doctor, 355-6; on writing the Ode to Indolence, 415

Jeffrey, Mrs, and her daughters, Keats's friendship with, 262

Jeffrey, Mrs (Mrs G. Keats), and the letters of Keats to his brother, 531

Jennings, a common name in Cornwall, 5

Jennings, Captain Midgley John, of the Royal Marines, uncle of the poet, 5, 7, 12

Jennings, Frances (Mrs T. Keats, q.v., later Mrs Rawlings), mother of the Poet, 3

Jennings, John, grandfather of the poet, 3, 5 Will and bequests of, 9, 355 & n.

Jennings, John, of Penryn, 5

Jennings, Mrs John, grandmother of Keats, 9 Character of, 6 Legacy of, to Keats, 354, 355 & n. Trustees appointed by, for the Keats children, 15-16 Death of, 16 & n. 1.

Jennings, Mrs Midgley John, lawsuit by, as affecting Keats, 354, 365

Johnson, Dr Samuel, 537; Tour of, in the Highlands, 282 on Greek mythology, 220 on Sheridan's pension, 481

Jones, Mrs, the mysterious, 334

Jonson, Ben, poems of, Influence of on Keats, 206, 225, 396, 479 Life of, Keats on, 356 Metre used by, 389; faults in, 209 Use by, of the Heroic Couplet, 100

Joseph and his Brethren (Wells), enthusiasm for, of Swinburne and Rossetti, 77

'Judgment of Solomon,' picture by Haydon, 60

Julian and Maddalo (Shelley), 241

Junius, Taylor an authority on, 133

'Junkets,' Keats's nickname, 83

Kean, Edmund, 245, 263 Departure to America, 370, 372 Dramatic powers of, 442 in Shakespearean parts, Keats's criticisms on, 242-4

Keast, Thomas, of St Agnes' parish, Cornwall, 5

Keate, Catherine, 5

Keate, Dr., Headmaster of Eton, 4 n.

Keats, Edward, 3

Keats family of Dorsetshire, 4, 5, 492

Keats family (the poet's) Brotherly affection in, 3, 11, 13, 24, 25, 31-2, 133, 135, 145, 262, 271, 323, 324

Keats, Frances Mary (Fanny), sister of the poet (later Llanos, q.v.), 3, 505 Inheritance of, 355 & n., 529 Keats's affection for, 145 Letters to, from Keats, charm of, 338; on being friends, and on the story of Endymion, 147-9; on dancing, 336-7; on fine weather, 364-5; on going to the Isle of Wight, 357; on going as a Ship's Doctor, 355; on his health and on Otho the Great, 381; on his idleness, 347; in illness, 456; on keeping well, 487; on the Scotch tour, 290 Marriage of, 535 Verses addressed to, by Keats, 9-10 Visit to, by Keats, 366

Keats, George, brother of the poet, 3, 25, 58, 77, 162; at school, 8 Biographical references to, in order of date Business life of, 24; Money troubles of, 139-40; and the Publishers of the Poems, 133; at Teignmouth, with Tom, 244; Marriage and Emigration of, 24, 260, 269-72; Business troubles of, 365; Keats's generosity to, 371; Visit of, to England, and Keats's further generosity, 382-4; Good news from, 504; Inheritance of, 355 n.; Death of, 531 Brotherly devotion of, to Keats, 11, 24, 25, 82-3, 133; Keats on, 356 Brown's indignation with, 516, 517, 529; proved unjust, 530 Character of, 11, 382 Letters to, from Keats, and Keats's Journal letters to him and his wife, 322-3, 327, 337, 339; on becoming a Ship's surgeon, 355; on being a Poet, and on Endymion as the test of this, 164-5; on his Defenders, 315; on the Hostile Reviews and on his Reading, and Idleness, 340 et sqq.; on his Brotherly love, 322, 323, 324; on Miss Brawne, 336; on Sea passage to London, 295 Value of, 317 et sqq. Wealth of topics in (1819), 344 et sqq., 37 on his Brother as a boy, 11 on his Grandfather and Mother, 6 on Keats's temper, 145

Keats, John, the poet Acquaintance of, with Chaucer, 75 n., and with the Elizabethans (q.v.), 19 Appearance of, at different dates, 6, 12, 24, 25, 35, 79, 80, 143, 287, 296, 328, 346, 347, 459 n., 486 Eyes, 143, 459 n., 466, 511 Height, 31, 79, 80 Portraits of, by Haydon, 462 Severn, 328, 495, 511, 535 Appreciation by, of Wordsworth's poems, 125, 145-6 Attitude of, to Criticism, 311 et sqq., 321 Love, 181, 183, 213, 224, 262, 318-20, 330 et sqq., passim, 393, 549 & n. Scenery, 153, 274 et sqq. Scott's writings, 279 Women, 81, 89-90, 262, 271, 288, 318-20 Biographical projects of friends, 529-31 Biographies, appreciation and Collections of his works, 531 _et sqq._ Memoir of, by Monckton Milnes, 520 Biographical references in order of date 1795-1817 Parentage, birth and family, 2, 3 et sqq.; school days, 7 _et sqq._; boyish amusements, his lines on, 9, 10; industry, 13, and successes, 14; apprenticeship to Mr Hammond, surgeon, 16 & n. 2 et sqq., silence of, on this period, 17; beginnings of poetry-writing, 17, 18, influences, 14, 18 et sqq., vocation first felt, 12, 21 1815-17 Life as medical student, 17, 26 & n., 27, 28 et sqq.; the doctor's life abandoned, 28, 83; notebook of, 33 & n. 2; Friendships made and renewed, (see also Friends, infra), with Cowden Clarke, 34; with Leigh Hunt, 35-6 et sqq., _et alibi_, effect of the friendship with Hunt on his career, 41, 51 et sqq., friendships, formed through Hunt, 59 et sqq.; the laurel crown episode and his verses thereon then, and later, 55, 57-8, 415; verse-writing on a given subject, with Hunt, 55 _et sqq._; at Margate, the Epistles written from, 37; first reading of Chapman's Homer, the great sonnet written on it, 38 et sqq.; walk of, to the Poultry, 40 n.; Haydon's acquaintance made, 59; other new friendships, 68 et sqq.; social surroundings, 78-9; social surroundings, aet. 21, 78-9; at a Bear fight, 81-2; growing passion for the poetic life, 83 1817 First book, Poems (q.v.), published, 83 et sqq., 130 _et sqq._; new publishers found, and new friends gained, 133 _et sqq._; stay in the Isle of Wight, Shakespeare studies and work on Endymion, during, 135 et sqq.; visit to Canterbury, effect of, 140; visit to Bailey at Oxford, described by the latter, 143 et sqq.; stay at Burford Bridge, 152, Endymion finished at, 161, 162; end of first phase of mind and art of, 163 Dec. 1817-June 1818 Dramatic criticism undertaken, 242 et sqq., life at Hampstead, 242, meeting with Wordsworth, 246; stay at Teignmouth, 260 _et sqq._, 429; marriage and emigration of his brother George, 268 et sqq. June 1818-June 1819 the Scottish tour with Brown, 272 et sqq., and its effect on his health, 293 et sqq., 384, 545; the attacks on him in Blackwood, and the Quarterly Review, 297 et sqq.; the defence by his friends, 238, 311 et sqq., 516 et sqq.; effects of, 311 et sqq., 315, 316, 506, 515, 524, 534; the nursing of Tom Keats till his death, 316-20; the attraction of 'Charmian,' 318-19; life with Brown at Wentworth Place, 320 _et sqq._; work on Hyperion, 322, 323, 327; harassed by borrowers, 323, 337 et sqq., 354-5; gift to, from an unknown admirer, 325; meeting with Fanny Brawne and his love for her, 329 _et sqq._, passim, 510, 534, 549; financial position of, 337-8, 354-5, lightened by Brown, 357; fight of, with a butcher-boy, 342-3 & n.; idleness, and work, 342 et sqq., meeting with Coleridge, 346-8, unsettlement in health and plans, 355 _et sqq._ June 1819-Feb. 1821 Stay at Shanklin and work on Lamia and King Otho, 358 _et sqq._; love letters from, to Fanny Brawne, 360 et sqq.; stay at Winchester, 362, 369; letters from, 370 et sqq.; determination to work for the Press, 373; his financial position, 373; attempted parting from Brown, stay with the Dilkes and return to Brown at Hampstead, 374-6; collaboration with Brown, 375 et sqq., 387; fluctuating spirits of, before his seizure, 375; hard work, 375-6, 379; inward sufferings, 376 et sqq.; laudanum--taking by (1819), 379, 380, 505 _et sqq._; financial position, at this time, 379; trouble and health failure, 375 et sqq.; work of this period, 436 et sqq.; the fatal chill, 384, 455; invalid life, 456 et sqq.; letters from his sick bed, 455; slight improvement, 460; relapses, 462; at Kentish Town, 463, 466, 468; Shelley's invitation to Italy, 467-8; work published while at Kentish Town, 268-9; the Lamia volume issued, 470 et sqq., the Reviews again severe, 473 _et sqq._; stay with the Brawnes, 468, 485; wintering in Italy decided on, with Severn as companion, 485-7; the voyage, 486 _et sqq._; life in Naples, 496 et sqq., and in Rome, 503; his 'posthumous existence' 384, 504, 510; the last days, 505 _et sqq._; choice by, of his own epitaph, 510, 523-4; death, 512, and after, 513 et sqq.; burial place and memorial stone, 510, 523-4; the 'might-have been' had he lived, 548 et sqq.; posthumous attacks on, in, and by Blackwood, 519-20, De Quincey, 528-9 & n., and Quarterly Review, 527-8; rare allusion by, to the Reviews, 521; Shelley's lament for, in Adonais, 517-19 Character and characteristics Admiration of, for Chatterton, 146-7 Artistic tastes of, 66, 92, 255-6, 325 in Boyhood, 9 et sqq.; in Young Manhood, 24, 25 Brotherly affection of, 3, 11, 13, 24, 262, 268, 271, 371, 382-4, see also Keats, Fanny, George, and Tom Contrasted with Shelley, 72-3 Conversation of, 145-7, 459 n. Devotion of, to his Mother, 7, 14-15 Duality of, 15, 318 Early tendency to rhyming, 7 Feeling of, for the poetry of the past, 38 Genius of, 128-9, 234, 267-8, 484, 550 His own statements on, 153, 200-1, 223, 269, 368, 497 Indecision, Indefiniteness and Variableness of, 128-9, 142, 173, 223, 269, 270, 314, 315-16, 545 Interest of, in history and politics, 371 Keenness of perception, 52 Late awakening of literary proclivities, 12 Limitations due to social setting, 444 Love of English spring flowers, 446-7 Liberty, foundations of, 14 the Moon, 22, 123-4, 153, 215-16 et sqq. Nature, and its expression in his poems, 21, 22, 36, 79-80, 84, 90, 113, 114, 122-3, 128, 144, 149, 152-3, 159 et sqq., 216 et sqq., 226, 232 as Lover, seen in his letters, 360 et sqq. Loyalty to his given word, 379 Manner, 143 Manners, 31, 32, 81 459 n. as Mimic, 81-2 Modesty, 269, 313, 314 Morbidity of Temperament, 11, 12, 15, 80, 139, 464-5 Morals, 32 Naturalness and simplicity, 143 Perceptiveness, 441-2 Pride, 15, 31, 313 Pugnacity as schoolboy, 10 et sqq., 17, in later years, 17 Reading, and Reading gifts of, 81, 366 Wide range of, 88 Religious indefiniteness, 51, 71, 509 Reserve and inward bitterness (1820), 382, 383 Sensitiveness as to his origin, 71-2 Skill of, in friendship, 255 Social qualities, powers and taste, 81-2 as Sportsman, 326 Temper of, 145 Tender-heartedness &c., 444 Thirst for knowledge, 260, 265, 269 'Vein of flint and iron' in, 15, 315 Voice, 81, 145 Chief agent in revitalization of Greek mythology, 220 et sqq. Critics and commentators of, 540 as Dramatist, 441 et sqq. Epitaph of, chosen by himself, 510, effect of, on public opinion on his Poems, 523-4 Eulogists of, 544-5 Fame of, slow growth and spread of, 520, 526 et sqq.; triumph of, 536, 540; forecasts on its disability, 546-8 Favourite flowers of, 510 Friends and Friendships of, see also Names of Friends Estrangement from, in illness, 465 Indignation of, at the Reviews, 309 et sqq., 516 et sqq., 522 Love of his friends, 513 et sqq., 521 Loyalty of, long surviving, 527 Heir of the Elizabethans, 171 Italian Studies of, 370, 398 Letters from, and to, see, chiefly, under Names of Correspondents, and Epistles Bradley's lectures on, 545 Compared with Shelley's, 541 Dr. Garnett on, 541 on Endymion, 150, 151, 153, value of, in the study of the poem, 154 Journal-letters from, to George Keats, value of, 317 et sqq. Riches of, 262 et sqq. Self-revelation in, 153-4, 371 Library of Books in, 228 n., 390 n., 379 n. 1, 447 n. List of, 556 et sqq. Poems and Verses by, see also, and chiefly, under Names Achievements, 385 et sqq. Beauties in, 368 Charm of, 119-20 Cockneyism charged against (see also Cockney School), 109 n. Collected Editions of First English, 520 Forman's, 544, 549, & see footnotes Galignani's, 159 n., 527 Milnes's, 520, 531 et sqq. Concordance to, published by Cornell University, 575 Copy of, carried about by Shelley, 521, 522 Couplet as used in, 93 et sqq., 113-14, 207 et sqq., 209 n. Criticism of, easy, 119-20 Echoes in, of earlier poets, 89, 90 et passim Early writings, 22-3 Elizabethan influence on, 389, 479 Essential principle of versification, 208 Faults avoided in, 209 Faults existing in, 50, 186, 187, 207 et sqq., 211, 212, 213, 214-15, 221, 307, 368, 459 Felicitous compound epithets in, 412-13 Flippant note in, 404 Fragments and experiments, 385, 417 et sqq. Insight into Keats's mind and genius from, 424 et sqq. Fugitive pieces, 256-7 Genius in, Evocative not Expository, 128-9, 234, 267-8 Gift of, to Browning and the effect, 526 Growing appreciation of, 520, 526 et sqq. Inspiration of, from Art, 54, 92, 117, 122, 200, 219, 231 n., 264, 414-16 & n., 417, 446 Nature, 21-2, 122-3 Sources, nature of, 165-6 Last lines written by, 435 Latest Eulogists of, 545 Lectures on, of Mackail, 545 Lyric experiments, 157 et sqq., 386 Mental experiences worked into, 173 Method of composition, 143-4 Metres and Styles used in, 109-10, 210-11, 258, 286 n., 287, 345, 349, 350 & n. 2, 386, 387, 414 Models of, see Echoes, supra, see also Elizabethan, & Hunt Naturalness of, 395 Nature of, 541 Nature Poems, see Endymion Odes written in 1819, 352 et sqq. Opinions on, in the early '40's, 528 Poems, published, 85 et sqq. Poor sale of, 526, 528 Posthumous, two printed in Milnes's book, 537 in progress and written in early 1819, 339 Promise in, of Dramatic and Ironic power, 222 Publishing schemes (1819), 366 Referring to his love for Fanny Brawne, 334 et sqq. Revision of, uncertainty and un-wisdom shewn in, 469 Rimes used by, 119, 210-11, 307 Self-expression in, 222-3, 411 Snatches expressive of Moods, 424-5 Speculative and symbolic meanings underlying, the key to, 153-4 Sterling's appreciation of, 528 Technique of, see also Metre, Rime, &c., 88 Thackeray's allusion to, 538 Unquenchable by literary work done on them, 546 Unwritten, his distress over, 534, 548 Value of, to the reader, 546, 548 as Poet, Milnes's words on, 536 Poetic impulses, causes checking, in 1819, 339, 340, 437 Political interests and views of, 14, 25, 371 Portraits of, by Haydon, 462, Severn, 328, 495, 511, 533 Reflections by, ethical and cosmic, 344-5 Spirit of poetry and pleasantness retained by, to the end, 511 Sayings on Abandoning Hyperion, and on its Miltonisms, 436; on Beauty and Truth, 418; on Brotherly affection, 271; on Brown's regular habits, 281; on Bailey's appetite for books, 133-4; on the Blackwood article on Hunt, 152; on Fanny Brawne's appearance &c., 329; on Brown's rummaging out his old sonnets, 352 n.; on Devonshire weather and folk, 260-1, 262; on the Effect of the Reviews on the public, 340-1; on Endymion, his aims in, 165, 237, his dissatisfaction with it, 150, and its defence by his friends, 314-15, on its theme, 148; on Endymion's confession, 180; on George Keats's money troubles, 371; on Hazlitt's Shakespearean Lectures, 68; on his ambitions as Poet, 324; on his feelings on life and literature, 364; on his own attitude to women, 288; on his own capacity for judging paintings, 256; on his own character, 153-4, 200-1, 223, 497, as poet, 269, 314-15; on his own need of Poetry, 136; on his own place in Poetry, 543; on his plans for Hyperion, 426; on his own pride &c., 368; on his poetry, and determination never to write for writing's sake or for a livelihood, 339-40; on his poetry-writing idleness, (1819), 342, 348, 349, 352, 353; on his 'posthumous existence,' 505-6, 510; on his sensations in ordinary society, 326; on his own skill as operator, 29; on his state of mind in 1819, 356, 380, 491-2; on his unwritten poems, 534, 548; on his wishes as to future work (Nov. 1819), 380-1; on his work on the _Ode to Psyche_, 413-14; on the Ireby dancing-school, 277 & n., 278; on the Lasinio engravings, 325; on a mawkish popularity, 313; on his Nile sonnet and other writings (1818), 256; on the quarrels of his friends, 255; on the Quarterly's attack and its good results, 326; on his reading, and on his mental state (1819), 341, 342; on the Scotch tour, 289; on Sickness, in the lighter vein, 263; on some friction with Hunt and others, 150-1; on street quarrels, 81; on three witty friends, 383; on Winchester ways, 371; on Wordsworth in 1817, 250, on his dogmatism and Hunt's, 252-3, on his genius and Milton's, 266

Keats, Mrs George (nee Wylie, q.v., later Mrs. Jeffrey), 323, 365 Keats's pleasant relations with, 270, 271 Letter to, from Keats, 383 Remarriage of, 531

Keats, Mrs Thomas (nee Jennings), mother of the Poet, 3 Appearance and character of, 6-7 Devotion to, of Keats, 7, 14, 15 Second marriage of, 8-9 Death of, 14, 15

Keats, Sir Richard Godwin, of the 'Superb,' 4

Keats, Thomas, father of the poet, 2-3, 5 Characteristics of, 6 Death of, 8 Origin of, Senora Llanos on, 3

Keats, Thomas (Tom), brother of the poet, 3, 135, 137, 280, 466, 505 Ill-health of, Keats's devotion during, 15, 162, 244, 262, 269, 295, 316 et sqq., 333, 426 Letters to, from Keats, on Fingal's cave, 292, and on his health, 293; on the Lake District, 275-6; on Scottish Society, Economics and Racial character, 281-3 Wells's hoax of, 77, 346 Death of, 15, 320, 322, 387

Keats, D.J. Llanos y, artist, son of Fanny Keats, 535-6

Keats Crescent, Shanklin, 358 n.

Keats, the name, its variants and locales, 3-5

Keats-Shelley Memorial at Rome, 542; Bulletin of, 16 n., 510 n.

'Keen, fitful gusts are whispering here and there,' sonnet (Keats), 52, included in Poems, 90

Kelmscott Press edition of Keats, and the restoration of the text of La Belle Dame, 470

Kendal, Keats at, 273

Kent, Miss (Mrs Leigh Hunt), 43

Kentish Town, Keats stay in, and health during, 463

Ker, Prof. W.P., suggestion of, on source of Keats's 'Magic casements' lines, 291 & n.

Kerrera, and the Goylen legend, 291

Kete, meaning of, 4

King Lear, words from, used by Keats, 285 & n.

King Stephen, dramatic fragment (Keats), 364, 370, 443

Kingston, ----, and Wordsworth, 246-7, 251

Kirkmen, the, Keats on, 282-3

Kirkup, Seymour, at Florence, 523

Knight's Tale (Chaucer), metre of, 94

Kubla Khan (Coleridge), 288 Echo of, in Endymion, 230

La Belle Dame sans Merci (Keats), an achievement, 350 Date of, 370, 441 Included in Milnes's Book, 537 Morris, William, on, 470 Publication of, alterations in, and notices of, 468-70 Rossetti on, 439 Subject, perfection, and metre of, 350 & n. Transcript of, by Brown, 469 & n. True version, given in full, 351-2

Lai d'Aristote, 33

Ladye, The, of Provence (Reynolds), 333

Laidlaw, William, Scott, and Blackwood, 304

Laira Green, Brown's life at, 530

Lake District, places visited in, by Keats with Brown, 272-3 et sqq.

Lake School Poets, morbidity asscribed to, by Hunt, 121

Lalla Rookh (Moore), price paid for, 82; popularity of, 313

Lamb, Charles, 388 Appearance, conversation and habits of, 69, 246 et sqq., 327 and the Baby, 370-1 Champion of the Poetic Revolution, 119 and the Enfield stiles, 18 Friendship of, with Haydon, 62 Hunt, 43 Keats, 69 Parties of, given with Mary, 68 Publishers of, 131 Verse-letters to, from Hunt, 51 Works of, two volume ed. of 1818, Fuller's Holy State quoted in Specimens, 388 & n. on the Digging Scene in Isabella, 395, 471 on Keats's place in poetry, 484 on the Lamia volume poems, 471; the pick of, 395 n. on Shelley, 70

Lamb, Dr, 466

Lamb, Mary, 43, 68

Lambeth, Brown's birthplace, 142

Lamia (Keats), 239, 370, 386, 405, 421 Keats on, after re-reading, 372 Keats's reading of, 366 Keats's wish for instant publication of, 366 Place of, in the volume of 1820, 115 n. Publication of, with other poems, 463 Full title and contents, 470-1 Reception of, and criticisms on, 471 et sqq., 481 Subject, source, metre and form of, 358, 404-10 Hunt on, 404-10 Lamb on, and other critics, 471 et sqq. Wilson on (1828), 527

Lamia, Isabella, and other Poems, Keats's immortality secured by, 470 Byron's fury over, 481 Gift of, by Keats to Shelley, 468 Passage singled out from, by Lamb, 395 n. Publication of, 463, 470-1 Publishers' note in, disowned by Keats, 463

Lancaster, Keats at, 271

Land, The, East of the Sun (Morris), 438

Landon, Letitia, verse of, 526

Landor, Walter Savage, 530; admirer of Keats's poems, 523 on Milnes's book, 537

Landseer, Sir Edwin Henry, at Haydon's, 246

Land's End, Keats's father said to have come from, 3

Lang, Andrew, on errors in Criticism, 308 on the 'gallipots' article, 308, 309-10

Lanteglos, the Keats of, 5

Laon and Cythna (Shelley), 73

Lara (Byron), form used in, 108

Lasinio, engravings by, Keats's delight in, 325

Laureation or Intercoronation affair, reference to, in the _Ode to Indolence_ (Keats), 415 Sonnets on, by Hunt, 56 Keats, 57, 91, 307 Amplification of, in Endymion, 57-8, 189

Law Life Insurance Society, Woodhouse's connection with, 134.

Lawn Bank, Hampstead, 321 n.

Lawrence, Sir Thomas, 501.

Lay Sermons (Coleridge), 134

Lay, The, of the Last Minstrel (Scott), 396

Leander, sonnet on (Keats), see On a Picture of Leander

Leander gems of Tassie, 92 & n. 2

Lea Valley, in Keats's day, 21-2

Leicester, Earl of, Keats's notion of, writing about, 381

Lelant, the name Jennings at, 5

Le Sage, name 'Sangrado' borrowed from, 309 n.

Letter to William Gifford, Esq. (Hazlitt), 341

Letters of Percy Bysshe Shelley, ed. Ingpen, 482 n.

Liberal, The, Brown's contributions to, 522

'Libertas,' Hunt's sobriquet, 44

L.S.A. degree, obtained by Keats, 27

Life of, Dryden (Scott), 45

Life of Joseph Severn (Sharp), new knowledge of Keats given in, 545

Life, Letters, and Literary Remains of John Keats, edited by Richard Monckton Milnes (1848), 520, 531 et sqq.

Life of Scott, by Lockhart, 310

Lindo, ---- (later Lindon, ----), husband of Fanny Brawne, 535

Lindon, Mrs, see Brawne, Fanny.

Line endings of couplets Closed or open, varieties of usage, 94 et sqq. Double, objections to, and usual employment of, 103; illustrated, 104

Lines composed a few miles above Tintern Abbey (Wordsworth), Keats on, 267

Lines on the Mermaid Tavern (Keats), 258; date and metre of, 327, 386; hints on immortality in 387; included in the Lamia volume, 470

Lines written in the Highlands after a Visit to Burns's Country (Keats), 285; metre and interest of, 286 & n.

Lisbon, Keats scheme of a visit to, 151, abandoned, 162

List of Books in Keats's Library, 390 n., 397 n., 556 et sqq.

Literary Criticism, cruelty of, early 19th century, 299 et sqq.

Literary ladies and 'the Matchless Orinda,' 150

Literary Pocket Book (Hunt), 324

Little Britain, the Reynolds's House in, 74, 288

Littlehampton, the Reynolds' at, 147

Live Pets, Keats on keeping, 10, 338

Llanos, Fanny (nee Keats), 535 Civil List pension secured for, by Forman, 536 Death of, in ripe years, 536 on the Cornish origin of her father, 3

Llanos, Valentine, husband of Fanny Keats, 535

Loch Awe, Keats on the first sight of, 289

Loch Fyne, doggerel verses on (Keats), 288

Loch Lomond, Keats on, 287-8

Locker-Lampson, Frederick, on Senora Llanos and her husband, 536

Lockharts, the, Scotch tour of, 290-1

Lockhart, John Gibson, co-editor of Blackwood, partisan excesses of, 298, 525-6, and later regrets, 299, 310 Article attributed to, in error, 528 n. 1 Challenge of, to John Scott, 519 and the Death of Keats, current belief as to, 525-6 Keats's death-bed saying on, 521 at Weimar, 298, 309

London Magazine, The, and its editor-publisher, 133, 311, 519

Lord Byron and some of his Contemporaries, (Hunt, 1828), Keats memories in, 36, 532

Louisville, Kentucky, George Keats's death at, 531

Love, effect of, on Keats, 332, 334 et sqq. Keats's conception and treatment of, 181, 183, 213, 221, 393, 549 _& n._

Love and Death, Keats's double goal, 112, 336, 344, 362, 375

Love and Marriage, Keats's early fears of, and attitude to, 262, 318-20, justified, 330 et sqq. passim

Love and War, Poetry of, 221

Lover's complaint, A, sonnet (Keats), when written, 492-4

Lowell, James Russell, 540

Lowther family, and the Election of 1818, 272, 274

Lucas, ----, surgeon, described by South, 29; Keats as dresser to, 27

Lucas, E.V., debt to, as concerning Charles Lamb, 471 n.

Lucy, Wordsworth's poem on, Keats on, 146

Lulworth Cove, landing at, 492, 494

Lycidas (Milton), 19, 262 Adonais compared with, 517 Echoed by Keats, 111, 431 Lyric effects in, 122

Lyly, John, prose comedy of Endimion, by, 167, allegorical nature of, 168 n.

Lyrical Ballads of Coleridge and Wordsworth, 21, poetical revolution introduced by, 108, 118, 119, 207

Lyrical effect attempted by Keats in I stood tip-toe, and elsewhere, 122

Lyrics, in Endymion, in relation to the Classics and Elizabethan poets, 224 et sqq.

'Macbeth,' picture by Haydon, 60

Macfarlane, Charles, on Keats and the scentless roses, 501, and on the macaroni eaters, 502 & n.

Mackail, J.W., Lectures of, on Keats' poetry, 545; on the Mystic Shell in Endymion & in The Prelude, 196 & n.

Mackereth, George Wilson, fellow-student of Keats, 30, 176

Mackintosh, Sir James, and Endymion, 313

Macpherson, James, and the pseudo-Ossian poems, 107

M'Cracken, H. Noble, article by, referred to, 398 n.

Macready, William Charles, in Retribution, Keats's criticism on, 242

Mad Banker of Amsterdam, comic poem (Lockhart), 309

Madeline, in the Eve of St Agnes, 401 et sqq., et alibi

Mad Mother, The (Wordsworth), 121

Madness, from ecstasy, Keats on, 257 Keats's fear of, lines on, 425

'Magic casements' phrase, possible sources of, 264-5, 291

Maginn, William, critical ferocity of, 137; insolent article and parody by, on Adonais, 519-20

Maid's Tragedy (Beaumont and Fletcher), 341; Endymion references in, 168

Man, relations of to Nature, Wordsworth's exposition of, 128, 129

Man, The, Born to be King (Morris), 438

Man, The, in the Moone (Drayton), echoes from, in Endymion, 169 et sqq.

Manfred (Byron), 302

Margaret (Wordsworth), 121

Margate, letters from, by Keats, to, various friends, 137 et sqq.

Maria Crowther, ship which took Keats to Italy, 486, 488, fellow-passengers on, 488-9, 490, 495, 496, 498

Marlowe, Christopher, poems by, 169, Endymion lines in, 67; use in, of the Heroic couplet, 96-7

Marvell, Andrew, use by, of the Heroic couplet, 102

Mathew, Ann, and Caroline, 24; Keats's verses to, 23, 24, 86

Mathew, George Felton, Epistle to, by Keats, 93, 109 & n., 110, 470 on Keats in early manhood, 24-5, and on his appearance, 25

Maurice, Rev. Frederick Denison, editor of The Athenaeum, 52

Measure for Measure, words from, used in Endymion, 201

Mediaeval Mythology, vitality of, to Keats, 110

Mediaevalism of Keats, 439-41

Medwin, T., Letter to, from Fanny Brawne, on Keats and his passions, 330 n., 465 & n. on Shelley's views on the poems in the Lamia volume, 482-3

Meg Merrilees, Ballad of (Keats), 279-80, 386

Melody in verse, and the Vowel sounds, Keats's ideas on, 147, 209, 401-2

Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, poems (Wordsworth), 387 & n.

'Me rather all that bowery loneliness' alcaics (Tennyson), 38

Mermaid Tavern, verses on, see 'Lines on the Mermaid Tavern'

Metamorphoses (Ovid), in Sandys' translation, source of Keats's mythological knowledge, 171, 174 n., influence of in Endymion, 190, 195, 201, 206

Metre, decay of, 100

Metres employed by Keats, 86; Keats's revolutionary treatment of, 207 et sqq.

Midsummer Night's Dream, 86; source of Oberon &c. in, 87 n.

Milanese pictures, engravings of, 325 & n.

"Milky Way" of poetry, Quarterly's phrase on Keats's work, 528

Mill, James, and Hunt, 43

Millais, Sir John Everett, the Italian Primitives and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, 325; a Keats worshipper, 538

Milman, H. H., 263

Milnes, Monckton (Lord Houghton, q.v.), Memoir of Keats by, 520, sources, 531 et sqq., merit and timeliness, gaps and errors in, and reception of, 336 et sqq.

Milton, John, and the Faithful Shepherdess, 168 Genius of, relative to that of Wordsworth, Keats on, 266; Keats compared with, by Landor, 537 Hair of, Lines on, by Keats, 257 Poems of, Brown's travelling book, 272 Influence of, on Keats, and Keats's study of, 195, 262, 386, 399, 428, 429, 430-6, 545 Model for English epic poetry, 429 Sprightly lines in, 109 n. Use in, of the Heroic couplet, 101-2 Sicilian pastoral elegy form, 517

'Minutes are flying,' see On Receiving a Laurel Crown from Leigh Hunt

Minstrel, The (Beattie), 19

Mitford, Mary Russell, friend of Haydon, 62, his letter to her, on Keats's death, 521

Mnemosyne, in Hyperion, 429, 433 et sqq., passim

Mole river, in Keats's poem, 159

Moneta, in Hyperion, 447 & n., 450

Montagu, Basil, on Keats's poems, 41

Monitress, the, in Hyperion, 453-4

Monkhouse, Cosmo, 246

Monthly Chronicle, The, 53

Monthly Review, 354 n.; on the Lamia volume, 474

Moods, Keats on, 265, 269, 270-1, 344, 348; his sufferings from, 359 et sqq., passim

Moon, the, Keats's attitude to, 123, 166-7, 189 fine lines on, in Endymion, 215-16

Moore, Thomas, 86, 518 Poems of, Hunt's verdict on, 44 Lines on the Hunts in prison, 43 Popularity of Lalla Rookh, 313 Sums received for, 82 Prose works, see Epicurean, & Tom Cribb's Memorial Verse-letter to, from Hunt, 50-1

Morgan MSS., 366 n., 477 n.

Morning Chronicle, attitude of, to Endymion, 311

Morris, Harrison S., on Keats's choice of epitaph, 510 n.

Morris, William, anticipations of, by Keats, 438-9 True text of La Belle Dame, restored by, 470 Poems of, inspiration and model for, 539 on Keats's poetry, 470, 539

Moschus, his elegy on the death of Bion, 517, 518

Mother Hubbard's Tale (Spenser), Heroic couplet used in, 96

Mountain Scenery as Inspiration for a Poet, Keats's rare phrase on, 284

Mull, Keats's expedition to, 291, and the first failure of his health, 293

Murray, A. S., on the inspiration of the Ode to a Grecian Urn, 416 n.

Murray, John, and Blackwood, 302; and the Quarterly Review, 27

Muse of his Native Land, address to, in Endymion, 197

Musee Napoleon, The, classic prints in, Keats's tracing from, 416 & n.

'My spirit is too weak,' see On Seeing the Elgin Marbles

Mythology, Greek and Mediaeval, vitality of, to Keats, 110

Naiad, The (Reynolds), 74

Napoleon I., 416 & n.; aggressions of, effect on the Lake poets, 45 Art collection of, 416 & n.

Naples, Keats in quarantine at, 496 ill-effects of, 498

Narensky, opera (Brown), 359

Nature, attitude to, of Keats, and its influences as seen in his poems, 21-2, 79-80, 114, 122-3, 189, 215-16 et alibi

'Nature, red in tooth and claw' (Tennyson), Keats's anticipation of, 448-9

Negative capability, Keats on, 253-4

Nelson, Admiral Lord, 4

Newcome, Colonel in The Newcomes, and his son's views on Keats, 537

Newmarch, ----, and Keats, 32

New Monthly Magazine, Colburn's, review in, of the Lamia volume, 473-4

Newport, Isle of Wight, Reynolds's County Court post at, 533

New Times, Lamb's critique in, of the Lamia volume, 471-2

Newton, Sir Isaac, in Haydon's picture, 247, 462

New York Herald, 1889, Recollections of Fanny Brawne, by a cousin, published in, 330 n.

New Zealand, Brown's death in, 531

Nile, the, sonnets on, by Shelley, Keats, and Hunt, 256

Noctes Ambrosianae (Wilson), on Keats's poems (1828), 527 n. 3 Wordsworth, 300

Northampton, Countess of, death of, Scott's grief at, 525

Northcote, James, on the ass in Haydon's painting, 461

'Not Aladdin Magian' (Keats), referring to Fingal's Cave, 292-3

Notes on Gilfillan's Literary Portraits (De Quincey), outburst in, against Keats, 528-9 & n.

Novello, Mary Victoria, see Clarke, Mrs Charles Cowden

Novello, Vincent, musical parties of, Keats at, 327, 328

'Nymph of the Downward smile,' sonnet (Keats), addressed to Miss Wylie, and included in Poems, 89, 270

Nymphs, The (Hunt), 138

Oberon (Wieland), Sotheby's translation of, 86-7 & n., 309 Modified Spenserian stanza in, 445

Oberon and Titania, Keats's lines on, and possible sources, 86, 87 & n.

Ocean floor theme, in Endymion, in relation to Shakespeare and Shelley, 189, 239

Oceanus (Hyperion), speech of, 433-4

Ode to Apollo (Keats), 23

Ode to Autumn (Keats), 386; date of, 370, 421; form, perfections, and lines from, 421-3 Greek influence seen in, 426

Ode to Fanny (Keats), as a cry of the heart, 334; date of, 334, 339; lines from, quoted, 335-6

Ode on a Grecian Urn (Keats), 153, 386, 422, a masterpiece; inspiration, sources, subject, &c., 232, 264, 415, 416 & n., 417-18 Date of, 352, 353

Ode to Hope (Keats), 23

Ode on Intimations of Immortality (Wordsworth), Keats's comment on, 145-6, 159 n.

Ode on Indolence (Keats), 386; date of, 352, 353 Echo from, 356 Greek influence seen in, 414 Keats's pleasure in writing, 415 Lines on Visions in, probable source of, 412 n. Not included in the Lamia volume, 470

Ode to Maia (Keats), unfinished, 265; Greek influence seen in, 426; included in the Lamia volume, 470

Ode on Melancholy (Keats), 386; date of, 352, 354, 419 Embryo ideas of, 259 n. Subject and splendours of, 419-21

Ode to a Nightingale (Keats), 203, 383, 422 Date of, 352, 353-4, 418 Echoes in, 344, 418 Embryo ideas of, 259 n. Hippocrene passage in, 542 Keats's genius at its height in, 419 Inspirations of, 264-5 Line in, anticipated, 344 Publication of, 354

Ode to Psyche (Keats), 386; date, 352, 411, 441 Germ of lines in, 276 Sources, qualities, faults and beauties, 411, 412 & n., 413-14

Odes and Addresses by Eminent Hands (Hood and Reynolds), 533

Odes (Keats), in Lamia volume, 470

Odes, the six (Keats), 308 Dates of, 411 et sqq., 441 Metre and form of, 411-13, 414-15

Odes, The, of Keats (Downer), Urn illustrated in, 416 n.

Odyssey (Chapman's version), influence seen in Endymion, 206 Use in, of the Heroic couplet, 99

'O fret not after knowledge--I have none,' lines by Keats, 260, 424

'O golden-tongued Romance with serene lute,' sonnet (Keats), date and subject of, 257

Old Plays (Dodsley), Dilke's continuation of, 142

Ollier Brothers, publishers for Shelley, Keats and others, 83, 263; and the unsuccess of Poems, 131, 133

Ollier, Charles, sonnet by, on Poems, 131

Ollier, James, on the public attitude to Poems, 133

'O Melancholy, linger here awhile,' Invocation in Isabella, beauties of, 392

'O mighty-mouthed inventor of harmonies' (Tennyson), a Keats anticipation of, 237

On first looking into Chapman's Homer sonnet (Keats), 38, 40 & n., 41, 54 Full text of, 88 Included in Poems, 133 Technical perfection of, 87

On the Grasshopper and Cricket, sonnet (Keats), 55; included in Poems, 91

On Leaving Some Friends at an Early Hour, sonnet (Keats), 90

On Leigh Hunt's Poem 'The Story of Rimini,' sonnet (Keats), 91

On the Peace of Paris (1814), sonnet (Keats), 23, 44, 91

On [an engraved Gem of] Leander, sonnet (Keats), 92 & nn. 1 & 2

On Receiving a Laurel Crown from Leigh Hunt, sonnet (Keats), 57

On Receiving a Curious Shell and a Copy of Verses [from some Ladies], stanza (Keats), metre of, 86

On the Sea, sonnet (Keats), written at Carisbrooke, 135

On seeing the Elgin Marbles, sonnet (Keats), 66

On sitting down to read King Lear once again, sonnet (Keats), 257

Opposites, A Song of (Keats) 263, 389

Optics and the Poet, 400-1

Orcagna, picture by, possibly inspiring Keats, 446

Orlando Innamorato (Boiardo), 552

'O Solitude! if I with thee must dwell,' sonnet (Keats), 35 & n.; included in Poems, 90

Othello (Shakespeare), Kean's voice in, Keats on, 243

Otho the Great, a tragedy by Keats and Brown, 357, 359, 364, 421, an experiment, 386, 441 Admiration for, at Rome, 526 First printed, 537 Plot, construction and poetry of, 442-3 Production of, difficulties on, 370, 372, 381

Ottava rima, used by Byron, 390

Ovid, Arethusa myth as told by, 187 Cosmology of, 174 & n. Echoes of, in Endymion, 168, 171, 174 & n., 185, 187, 201 Metamorphoses of, in Sandys' translation, value of, to Keats, 171, 174 n.; influence seen in Endymion, 190, 195, 201, 206

Oxford, Keats's visit to, 142, 429; his own words on, 143 et sqq. Endymion partly written at, 143-4, 147

Oxford Herald, Endymion praised in, by Bailey, 270

Oxford University Press, Delegates of, edition issued by, of La Belle Dame, 469 & n.

Owen, Mrs F.M., Study by, on Endymion, 544

Pain, The, of Memory, a variant of In drear-nighted December, third stanza of, 158 n.

Palgrave, F.T., admiration of, for the sonnet _Woman, when I behold thee flippant, vain_, 89; place given by, to Lamia, 406 on Keats's Poems (Golden Treasury Series), 544

Pan, see Hymn to

Pan's Anniversary (Jonson), 225, lines from, 226

Paradise Lost (Milton), compared with Hyperion, 333 Echoes of, in Keats's poems, 90, 154, 155, 401, and in Shelley's, 430 Feast of Fruits in, 401 Keats's notes to, 152 Keats's study of, and criticisms on, 262, 369 Titans in, 428

Parisina (Byron), 302

Park, Mungo, 246

Park, Thomas, editor of Heliconia, 157 n.

Parnaso Italiano, Hunt's reading of, 44

Parsons, Keats on, 335

Parthenon Marbles, see Elgin Marbles

Pastoral spirit of the Elizabethans blent with love of Country Pleasures, and Renaissance delight in Classic Poetry, re-emergence in Keats's poetry, 226

Patmore, Coventry, 300; and Milnes's Life of Keats, 531, 540, 542

Pause, the, in metre, 94-5

Peacock, Thomas Love, Keats on, 263 Letter to, from Shelley, on Hyperion, 482 Poem by, metre of, and similarity of subject to Lamia, 405

Penseroso, Il (Milton), metre of, 386

Peona, in Endymion, 177, 202, 203, 204; the confession to, 178, her expostulation, 179, and his defence, 180 et sqq.

Percy's Reliques, 107

'Peter Corcoran,' in Reynolds's The Fancy, 475 & n.

Peter Bell (Wordsworth), skit on, by Reynolds: notice of the latter by Keats, 348

Petersburg, Brown's connection with, 142

'Pet lamb' phrase, in the Ode to Indolence, 415

Pharonnida, (Chamberlayne), character of the verse of in, 100-1

Philaster (Beaumont and Fletcher), phrase from, adapted by Keats in his epitaph, 510

Philips, Katherine (Orinda), poems of, Keats on, 150; use by, of the Heroic couplet, 103

Philological Journal of Chicago University, article in, on Keats, 398 n.

Philosophy, Keats's use of the word, 266

Pidgeon, Miss, Keats's fellow-passenger, 488, 489, 499

Piron, allusions to, by Lockhart, 309

Pisa, 517, 522 Adonais printed at, 519

Plato, and the myths of the Aphrodites, Pandemos and Urania, 549 n. 1 Shelley's enthusiasm for; Keats's indirect knowledge of, 237

Plays, Keats's ambition to write, 381

Plymouth and Devonport Weekly Journal, Brown's touring diary published in, 273 n.

Poems, Keats's first book, its spirit and contents, 85 et sqq.; publication of, 164; public reception of, and Reviews on, 130-3, 311 Sonnet dedicating it to Hunt, 83, 90, and the reply, 130-1

Poems, long, Hunt's adverse view on; contraverted by Keats, 165

Poet, the, Death-bed feelings of, Keats on, in the _Epistle to George Keats_, 112 Prime endowments of, Keats on, 165 Wordsworth's doctrine on, 233-4, endorsed by Keats and by Shelley, 234 et sqq.

Poet, The, a fragment (Keats), 425

Poetic license revived by Keats, 207 Revolution, the captains of, 108, 118, 119, 207 Style, Hunt's views on, 47, 49

Poetical Sketches (Blake), on the older style of verse, 107

Poetry, Keats on Axioms, 254 Conception of, 252-3 His own need of, 136 Polar Star of, 165 New, arising from the world war, 547-8 Renaissance of, in England, 1, 21, 82 Romantic, 19th century, Morris's perhaps the last of, 539 Weirdness and terror in the early period, 396 Technique of, Keats's insight into, 38

Polymetis (Spence), picture in, 200, possibly inspiring Keats, 200, 231

Polyphemus and Galatea story; Ovid's version, and Keats's, 201, 204

Pope, Alexander, 428 Poems of (and of his school), Byron's championship of, 480 Early Victorian depreciation of, 537 Keats's dislike of, 18, 31, 139, 393 Use by, of the heroic couplet, long ascendancy of his method, 104, 106-7; illustration and contrast with Shakespeare, 105-6 on 'our rustic vein' in poetry, 207

Pope-Boileau passage in Sleep and Poetry, Blackwood on, 307; Byron's rage at, 480-1

Popular Antiquities (Brand), on the legend of St Agnes' Eve 397

Popular Tales of the West Highlands (Campbell), on the Goylen story, 291 n.

Porphyro, in Eve of St Agnes, 401 et sqq.

Porter, Jane, and Anna Maria, works of, and encouragement by, of Keats, 325 Pen portraits by the former, 326

Portsmouth, Keats's landing at, 491

Poultry, The, home at, of the Keats brothers, 28, 38, 40 n., 135

Poussin, Nicholas, picture by, inspiration of, to Keats, 198, 219, 416

Prayer, Haydon's letter on, to Keats, 62, 138-9

Pre-Raphaelitism, evoking cause, 325

Pre-Raphaelitism and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood (Morris), 538 n.

Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, enthusiasm of, for Keats, as shown by its paintings, 538 and The Eve of St Mark, 439

Prelude, The (Wordsworth), 128; the last published passages in, 250-1; the Mystic Shell in, Mackail on, 196 n.

Prince Regent, the, and The Examiner, 42; Moore's skits on, 43

Pride in his work, Keats on, 364 & see n. 1

Prior, Matthew, metre of his day, 86

Procter, Bryan Walter (Barry Cornwall), 21 n.; kindness of, to Keats, 459 Poem by, on the same subject as Isabella, 459 Style of, Shelley's disgust at, 482 on Keats's manner, conversation and appearance, 459 n. on the Lambs' evening parties, 68 on Leigh Hunt, 47 n.

Procter, Mrs, 321 n.; on Keats's eyes, 466

Prometheus Unbound (Shelley), 89; Keats echoes in, 239; lines cited, 240 Keats on, in advance, 467 Review of, in Blackwood, 477-8

Proper Wooing Song, A, echo of, by Keats, 157-8

Prothero, George, 528 n. 1

Prowse, Mrs, and Keats, 262

Psyche (Tighe), 19, 412

Punning, 327

Purgatory, (Dante), the Eagle in, 186

Pymmes Brook, the, Keats's allusions to, 10

Quarterly Review, The, 77 Harsh criticisms in, 299 on Endymion, 137, 310-11, 476, 527-8 Influence of, 316, Keats on, 341 Keats's illness ascribed to, by his friends, 516 et sqq. 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. Jennings, 15 n.

'Read Me a Lesson, Muse,' see Ben Nevis, sonnet

Recollections of Writers (Cowden Clarke), 13 n.

Redding, Cyrus, 473, and Galignani's edition of Keats's and other poems, 527 n. 2

Redgauntlet (Scott), the dancing dame in, 277 n.

Reflector, edited by Hunt, 46 Lamb's Specimens printed in, 388 n.

Regalities, Keats on, in Endymion, 189

Rejected Addresses, 533

Reminiscences of a Literary Life (Macfarlane), 502 n.

Restoration Poets, compared with Georgian, 207

Retribution, or The Chieftain's Daughter (Dillon), Macready in, Keats's criticism on, 242

Reviews, effect of, on the public, Keats on, 340-1 Hostile to Keats, and their effect, see Coleridge, Severn and others on, see also Blackwood's, 'Cockney School,' Quarterly Review, Severn, Shelley, Taylor, 'Z' articles

Revolt of Islam (Shelley), first title for, 73

Reynolds, Charlotte, 55, 76

Reynolds family, 74; Keats's estrangement from, 465

Reynolds, Jane (later Mrs Thomas Hood), 55 Keats's verses in her album, 76 Letter to, from Keats, on gay and grave, 149 on the date of 'In a drear-nighted December,' 158

Reynolds, John Hamilton, friendship of, with Keats, 65, 73-6, 141, 151, 242, 504, 529 Bailey's friendship with, and with his family, 134, 341 Epistle to, from Keats, 389 Latter days of, 533 as Lawyer, 75, 76, 533 Letters to, from Keats, on Autumn weather, 421-2; on being Haunted by a Woman's shape and voice, 316-17; on Confused and Clear Mental Images, 263-5; on Endymion, and on Shakespeare's sonnets, 153, on the intended preface to Endymion, 269; on his feelings on Life and Literature (1819), 364; on the genius of Wordsworth and Milton, 266; on Human life, 267; on Isabella, or, _The Pot of Basil_, 312-13; on leaving town, 135, and one from Carisbrooke, 135-6; at Oxford, 149; on Social doings, 245; on his Thirst for Knowledge, 265-6; on Thrush music, 260, 424; on the two Chambers of Thought, 267, 448; on the Visit to Burns's cottage, 284, 285; with lines to Apollo, 257; from Winchester, 371 et sqq.; on Wordsworth's dogmatism and on Hunt's, 252-3 Literary work of, 65, 74, 75, 348, 475 n., 521, 533 and Milnes's Biography, 533-4 Medley by (The Fancy), 475 n. Poems, 521, 533 Letters on, from Byron and from Wordsworth, 74 Models of, 74 Inspired by Boccaccio, 259-60, 333, 389 Parodies, 74 Skit by, on Peter Bell (Wordsworth), 348 Sonnet to Keats (Thy thoughts, dear Keats), 75 Sonnet to Haydon, 65 Quarrels of, 254-5 Wit of, Keats on, 383 on Endymion, 312-13, and on the preface thereto, 269 on Fanny Brawne, 331; on hopes for Keats's recovery, 513; on Isabella, 312-13; on Keats, as killed by the Reviews, 521

Reynolds, Mariane, 55, 76 Bailey's attachment to, 134, end of, 341

Reynolds, Misses Keats's letter to, from Oxford, 147 Keats's changed feelings for, 337

Reynolds, Mr and Mrs, friends and home of, 74

Rhododaphne, poem (Peacock), resemblance of, to Lamia, 406, 408

Rice, James, friend of Reynolds and of Keats, 76, 135, 141, 263, 366, 533 Help from, to Keats, 486 Keats's stay with, at Shanklin, 357-9 Letter to, from Keats, during his illness, 458 Wit of, Keats on, 383

Richard, Duke of York, and Kean's acting in, Keats's criticism on, 242-3

Richard III. (Shakespeare), Keats's criticism of, and of Kean's acting in, 242-4 Undersea lines in, Keats's challenging passage in Endymion, 239, Jeffrey's praise of, and Shelley's assimilation of, 239-40

Richards, ----. wit of, Keats on, 383

Richardson, Sir B.W., on the composition of the line 'A Thing of Beauty,' 176 n.

Rime, Keats's faults in use of, 211-12

Rimed couplet, Shelley's use of, 241

Ritchie, Joseph, the explorer, 246 et sqq., 324

Robin Hood, poem (Keats), 258; date of, 386; included in the Lamia volume, 470

Robinson, Clement, echo of, in Keats, 158 & n.

Robinson, Henry Crabb, 244-5; friendly to Keats, 251 on poems in the Lamia volume, 483 on Wordsworth at the time of Keats's meeting with him, 245 et sqq.

Rob Roy (Scott), Wordsworth's advance criticism on, 246

Rob Roy (Wordsworth's ballad), the writer's estimate of, 246

Rogers, Samuel, poems of, Jeffrey on, 528 Use by, of the Heroic couplet, 108

Roman laws on Infectious Disease, 508

Romantic poetry of the 19th century, Morris's perhaps the last of, 539 Weirdness and Terror of, in early period, 390

Romaunt of the Rose (Chaucer), 437

Rome, Keats's journey to, and death in, 498, 501, 502 et sqq., 512 et sqq. Keats-Shelley Memorial at, 542 Severn at, after Keats's death, 522, 530 Shelley's burial place at, 521

Rondeau, the, Keats's view on, 388

Ronsard, Pierre, Ode of, to Michel de l'Hopital, on the Titans, 428-9

Ross, Sir John, and the search for the North-West passage, 324

Rossetti, Dante Gabriel, enthusiasms of, and high tribute to Keats, 538, 539 Evocation in, of Pre-Raphaelitism, 325 on The Eve of St Mark, 437, 439-40

Rossetti, William, on the poetry of Shelley and of Keats, 541

'Rowleyism' of The Eve of St Mark, 438

Rune-inscribed Shell, in Endymion, 196 & n.

Ruskin, John, and others, praises by, of the Ode to Psyche, 413

Ruth (Wordsworth), 121

Rydal, Keats's visit to, in Wordsworth's absence, 274

Sabrina, Keats's poem planned on, 495, 504

'Sacrifice to Apollo,' picture by Claude, as inspiration to Keats, 264

Sad Shepherd, The (Fletcher), 206

'Sad stories of the deaths of Kings,' Shelley's outburst with, 138 & n.

Safie (Reynolds), 74

St Columb Major, the Keats of, 5

St Paul's School, Reynolds at, 74

Saintsbury, Professor, and the debt of Endymion to the Pharonnida of Chamberlayne, 209 n.

St. Stephen's, Colman Street burial-place of Keats's grandmother, 16 n. 1

St Thomas's Street, Keats's "chummery" at, 28, 30

Samson Agonistes (Milton), 272

St. Teath, the Keats' of, 4 n., 5

Sanctuary, the, in Hyperion, 451-2

Sandell, Rowland, 16

Sandoval (Llanos), 536

Sandys, George, translation by, of Ovid's Metamorphoses, Keats' use of, 171 Echoes of, in Keats's poems, 206, 224, 428 Use in, of the heroic couplet, 99-100

San Giuliano, Adonais composed at, 517

Sangrado, Dr., origin of the name, 309 & n.

Sappho, lines from, on Love, the limb-loosener, 332 & n. Poem of, on the Endymion legend, 166 n.

Sarcophagus reliefs, as inspiration of Keats's Bacchic lines, 231, & n., 232

Satyr, The, masque (Jonson), and the legend of St. Agnes' Eve, 396 Metre of, 386

Scenery, Keats's attitude to, 153, 174 et sqq.

Science and Poetry, views on, of Hunt, Keats and Wordsworth, 408-11

Scotland, Keats's comments on, 278, 282 et sqq.

Scott, Anne, 525

Scott, John, the 'Z' papers denounced by, 311; duel over, resulting in death of, 519, 526

Scott, Sir Walter, friend of Haydon, 62 Letter from, to Lockhart, on his method of criticism, 305-6 Poems of, 21, 49, 108, 537 Attitude to, of Hunt, 21, 45, 303 Environment as affecting, 1 Commercial success of, 82 Position of, as poet, 526 and his Publishers, 303 Relations of, with the Blackwood group and Lockhart, 303-6 in Rome, 525 Smile of, Haydon on, 525 n. Wordsworth's sonnet to, 525 n. on the Chaldee Manuscript, 304 on Criticism, 305-6 on Keats, 525

Scott, William Bell, on The Eve of St Mark, 440-1

Scottish Chiefs, The (Porter), 325

Scottish Lowlands, Keats's tour in, 278

Scots and Edinburgh Magazine, Review in of 'Poems,' 132, 311 & n.

Scylla, in Endymion, 190 et sqq.

Sea, the, Keats on, 149 Sonnet on (Keats), 135

Selections from the English Poets (Ward), Arnold's essay on Keats in, 543 n.

Selene, Artemis, Diana, and the Endymion myth, 116 n.

Sensations, Keats's use of the term, 155-6, 266

Sentence-structure, Keats's aptitude for, 209 That of Endymion and of Pharonnida compared, 209 n.

Session of the Poets (Suckling),

Sethos, old French romance, imitations of, 186 n.

Severn, James, father of Joseph, 78; wrath at Severn's going to Italy with Keats, 488

Severn, Arthur, and the lost drawing of Keats, 495

Severn, Joseph, artistic gifts of, 78 Account by, of the voyage with Keats to Italy, 489 et sqq. and A Lover's Complaint, 492-4 Attitude of, to Fanny Brawne, 33 & n., 331 Drawings by, of Keats in his Berth at sea, 495 (lost); in his Bed in Rome, 511; at Novello's (lost), 328; a miniature once owned by Fanny Brawne, 533 Friendship of, with Keats, 77-8, 141, 262 Keats's companion in Italy, 487 et sqq.; devotion shown by to the end, 504 et sqq.; and the effect of the Reviews on Keats, 516, 522; loyalty to Keats, 324; a touching incident recorded by, 524-5 Letters from, to various friends on the journey to Italy and Keats's last days there, 489 et sqq., passim Letters to, from Keats's friends, while in Rome, 513 et sqq. Life of, in Rome, 530, 536 Parents of, 78 Pictures by, 380, 487 Religious views of, 71 Sharp's Life of, new knowledge of Keats derived from, 545 on Fanny Brawne, 330: on Keats's artistic instincts, 255-6; on Keats's eyes, 79; on Keats' elation over a meeting with Wordsworth, 250; on Keats as invalid, 456; on Keats's Museum reveries, 416; on the True cause of Keats's distress in his illness, 534

Shakespeare, William, birth-place of, Keats's visit to, 144 Coleridge's Lectures on, 244 Influence seen in Endymion, 185, 189, 206, 217, 239 Keats compared with, 537, 543 Keats's study of, 135-6, 430 Keats on his understanding of, 254 Line by, criticised by Wordsworth, 402 Lines of, on Endymion, 167 Middle age of, Keats on, 356 Negative capability of, 253 Plays of, see under Names Sonnets of, Brown's book on, 530-1; Keats' appreciation of, 153 Use by, of the couplet compared with Pope's, 105

Shakespearean quality of certain lines in Endymion, 217, 239

Shanklin, Keats's stay at, and writings while there, 357 et sqq., 405

Sharp, William, new knowledge of Keats furnished by his _Life of Severn_, 545 on Keats at 21, 79

Shelley, Harriet, death of, 70

Shelley, Percy Bysshe, 245 Anatomical studies of, 29 Appearance, voice and manner of, 70, 71 Challenge to, in Endymion, 189, 239 Characteristics, contrasted with those of Keats, 72-3 Debt of, to Endymion, 238, 239-40 Derivation and nature of the beliefs sung by, 220, 540-1 Devotion to, apparently incompatible with full justice to Keats, 540-1 Domestic difficulties of, and generosity during that time to Hunt, 69-70 Eccentricities of, 138 & n. Exasperation of, with certain verse, 459 Friendship of, with Hunt, 69 et sqq., 515 Impression made on, by the Alps, 237 Wordsworth's Excursion, 233-4 Influence of, seen in Endymion, 235 et sqq. and Keats, relations between, 69, 70, 71-3, 256, 481, 483 Keats's fear of being influenced by, 236 Letter drafted by, to the Quarterly Review after the attack on Keats, 238 Letters from, to Keats, inviting him to Italy, 467, 501 from Switzerland, &c., compared with those of Keats, from the Lakes, &c., 275 to Mrs Leigh Hunt on his desire to take care of Keats in Italy, 483 Letters to, from Keats, on the invitation to Italy, 405; on his own unripe mentality, 411 Poems of, see under Names Allegoric theme of Alastor, 171-2 Beauty of rhythm used by, 241 Cambridge enthusiasm for, 520, 527, 530 Echoes in, of Milton, 430 Freedom of, from faults, 50 Galignani's edition of, 159 n. 2, 527 & n. 2 Gift of, to Browning, effect of, 526 Keats, the reception of, 467 Influences moulding, 241 Lyrics in, 241 Posthumous, Hazlitt's criticism of, 521-2 Rossetti's enthusiasm for, 536 Referred to by Hunt in Young Poets, 54, 69 Use by, of rimed couplet, 241 Publishers of, 83, 131 Views of, on the Blackwood and Quarterly Reviews on Keats's poems, 238, 315, 516 Death of (1822), 521, 522 on Endymion, 238, 467, 481; on Keats's place among the Poets, 545; on the Lamia volume, 481-3; on study of the great Poets, 89

Shenstone, W., poems of, 19 Use by, of Spenserian stanza, 445

Shepheard's Calendar, The, 19

Sheridan, Richard Brinsley, pension of, 481

Sicilian Story, The (Procter), identical in subject with Isabella, 459

Sickness, Keats on, 263

Siddons, Mrs. on the Head of Christ in Haydon's painting, 461

Sidmouth, Reynolds's love of, 74

Siege of Corinth (Byron), tag from, used by Keats, 243

Skiddaw, Keats's climb on, 274, 275-6

Sleep, invocations to, in Keats's poems, 177

Sleep and Poetry (Keats), 53, 58, 75 n., 122 Adverse criticism on, 132 Affinities with lines in Endymion, 176 n., 198-9 Analysis of, with quotations, 115 et sqq. Date discussed, 115 Echoes in, of the 'Great Spirits' sonnet, 121 Haydon on, 130 Ideas in, 448 Invocation in, to Sleep, 177 Metre, diction and subject of, 114-15, 124, 125 Pope-Boileau passage in, derided by Blackwood, 307; wrath of Byron on, 480-1 Published in Poems, 114, place of in the volume, 115 References in, to the intimacy with Hunt, 53-4 Relation of, to contemporaries, 125, and to the Elizabethans, 124-5 Use in, of the couplet, 124-5

'Small, busy flames play through the fresh-laid coals' (_To My Brothers_) sonnet (Keats) 53 Included in Poems, 90

Smith, Horace, friend of Haydon, 62 Keats's acquaintance with, 245

Smith's Standard Library, first separate collected edition of Keats's poems issued in, 528 n. 2

Snook, John and Mrs, Keats's visits to, 333, 491

Soames, William, 82

Solitude wrong for the Poet, Wordsworth's doctrine on, endorsed by Keats and Shelley, 234 et sqq.

'Some Titian colours touched into real life' (Keats), from Epistle to Reynolds, 264

Somerset, the Keates of, 4 n.

Song of the Four Fairies (Keats), 350, 441

Song of the Indian Maiden in Endymion, fine quality of, 225; in style an Ode, 411

Song, A, about Myself (Keats), ('There was a naughty boy'), 9-10

Song, A, of Opposites (Keats), 263, 389

Sonnet-beginnings of Dante, and of Keats, 92 & n. 1

Sonnet-forms employed by Keats, 86, 257

Sonnet on Poems (Hunt), 130-1

Sonnets by Keats, see under First Lines, and Titles in Poems Character of, 87 Classes or Groups Autumn group, 90-1 Exceptions Chapman sonnet, 87-8 Kosciusko sonnet, 91 Margate sonnet, 91 Leigh Hunt group, 90 Occasional, 87; the great exception, 87-8 Sex-chivalry group, 89 Forms employed, 86 Haydon pair, the, 91 Problems of selection, 91-2

Sonnet, written at the end of The Floure and the Lefe (Keats), 75

Sonnets on the Nile by Hunt, Keats, and Shelley, 256

Sonnets showing strain of Keats's love affair, 343-4

So reaching back to boyhood: make me ships, lines in Endymion, 10

Sosibios, Vase of, Keats's tracing of, 416 & n.

Sotheby, W., translator of Wieland's Oberon, 86-7 & n., 309 Stanza invented by, 445

South, John Flint, on Lucas, 29

Southey, Robert, as Critic, 299 Poems by, 121 Political change of view of, 45 Hazlitt's fierce criticism on, 137

Spaniards Inn, Nightingales near, as inspiration to Keats, 353

Spanish Fryar (Dryden), as model for In a drear-nighted December, 160

Specimens of Early English Metrical Romance (Ellis), the St Agnes Eve legend in, 398 n.

Spence's Polymetis, picture in, as inspiration to Keats, 200, 231

Spenser, Edmund, Compound epithets of, equalled by Keats, 413 Keats's delight in, 19-21, and influence of, seen in the poems, 20-1, 22, 23, 31, 85, 86, 132, 136, 171, 177, 185, 206, 209, 399 Lines of, on the Endymion story, 167 Platonism in the Hymns of, 237 Sonnet on, or in imitation of, by Keats, postponed, 259 Use by of the heroic couplet, 96

Spenserian Stanza unfit for satire, 445 Used by Chatterton, 369

Spirit, The, of the Age (Hazlitt), 251 n.

Spirit, The, of Man (ed. Bridges), Keats's Meg Merrilees ballad included in, 280 n.

Staffa (Keats), on Fingal's Cave, 292-3

Staffa, visited by Keats, 291-2

Stair Hole, 494

Stephens, Henry, fellow-student of Keats, 28 on the composition of 'A thing of Beauty,' 176 & n. on the date at which Keats entered Guy's, 26 n. on Keats as Medical Student, 30-2 on Mrs George Keats, 271

Sterling, John, on Keats and his poems (1828), 526-7 on the poems of Tennyson and of Keats, 528

Story, The, of Rimini, poem (Hunt), 34, 44 Aims of, 47-9, 108-9 Criticism of, in Blackwood, 301-3 Haydon on, 64 Keats's allusion to, 113 Lines quoted illustrative of the style, 48

Stranger, The, performed to bagpipes, Keats on, 288

Stratford-on-Avon, Keats's visit to, 144

Styx, the, 429 n.

Subaltern, The (Gleig), 341

Suddard, Mary, critic, on Keats's Unfelt, Unheard, Unseen, 157 & n.

Suovetaurilia Urn, at Holland House, as possible inspiration to Keats, 416 n.

Superb, H.M.S., and its Keats captain, 4

Surrey Institution, Hazlitt's lectures at, 244, 300

Swan and Hoop Stables, birth-place of Keats, 3

'Sweet Philomela,' lines by Browne, echoed by Keats, 418 n.

Swinburne, Algernon Charles, metrical magic of, and use by, of the Heroic measure, 161 on Keats's poetry, 540, 541

Symbolism in Keats's poems, 153-4; Wordsworth's influence shown in, 233

Table Talk (Coleridge), on the meeting with Keats in 1819, 346-7

Tales, his own, and Brown's, sent by Keats to his brother, 345

Tales of my Landlord (Scott), 303

Talfourd, Sergeant, 68

Talk, A, with Coleridge, in Cornhill for April, 1917, ed. Miss E. M. Green, cited, 347-8 & n.

Tassie, James, paste reproductions by, of antique gems, 92, 338

Taylor, John, Keats's publisher, 7 n., 335 n., 513 Copyright of Endymion bought by, 486; further financial help from, 509 Letters to, from Keats, on Cap and Bells, 380, 38, 445 & n.; corrections to Endymion, 260; Endymion's confession, 180; on the journey to Italy, 485-6; on his thirst for knowledge, 265; on plans for work, 380-1, 445 n. Woodhouse, on Keats's pride, &c., 368 Severn (unfinished), on Keats's condition in Rome, 506-8 Literary standing of, 133 Memorial volume on Keats projected, with Woodhouse, 529; the Woodhouse transcripts lent by, to Milnes, 533 on Endymion, 313

Taylor and Hessey, Messrs, Keats's second publishers, 133, 348, 519 Keats's applications to, for advances on Endymion, 140, 141 Notice appended by, to Hyperion, 427 Steadfast loyalty of, 313

Teignmouth, George and Tom Keats at, 244, Keats's letters to, 245 et sqq.; Keats's stay at, 266 et sqq., 429

Teniers, Wordsworth's pun on, 250

Tennyson, Alfred, fame of, 537, 538, slow growth of, 526 Poems by Alcaics, 38, 257 Influence on, of Keats, 527 Quarterly's criticism on (1832), 527-8 Reminiscence of Keats, in Enid, 123 Thackeray's allusion to, 537-8 Sterling's appreciation of, 528 on the poetry of Keats, 550, and of Shelley, 541

Terror, the, effect of, on the Lake Poets, 45

Textual criticism, perversion in, 469

Thaddeus of Warsaw (Porter), 325

Theocritus, Echoes of, in Endymion, 201, and in the sonnet on Fame, 349-50 & n. 1 Endymion passage from, paraphrased by Fletcher, 168

Theogony of Hesiod, Cooke's translation of, 428

'There is a charm in footing slow,' see Lines written in the Highlands

'There was a naughty boy,' see Song about Myself

'Think not of it, sweet one, so,' love-lyric (Keats), 157

'This pleasant tale is like a little copse,' sonnet on Floure and Lefe (Keats), 75

Thomson, James, poems of, 19 Influence of, on Keats, 23 Verse forms used in, 108, 445

'Thought appalling,' in one version of In drear-nighted December, possible source of, 160

Thoughts suggested on the banks of Nith ... (Wordsworth), 387 & n.

Thrush, song of, Keats's pleasure in, 321, 459, and lines on, 260

'Thus have I thought: and days on days have flown,' Epistle to Cowden Clarke (Keats), 37

'Thy thoughts, dear Keats, are like fresh-gathered leaves,' sonnet by Reynolds, on Keats's sonnet on The Floure and the Lefe, 75

Tighe, Mrs, poem of, on Cupid and Psyche, 19, 412

Times, The, 39

'Time's sea,' sonnet, see To a Lady seen for a few moments at Vauxhall

Tintern Abbey (Wordsworth), ideas in paralleled in _Sleep and Poetry_, Bridges on, 126 et sqq. Passage in, discussed by Keats, 146

'Tion,' or 'shion' termination, as used by Keats, 208

Titans, the, in Hyperion, sources of, 428 et sqq.

Titian's Bacchus and Ariadne picture, as inspiration for Keats, 231

Tiverton, the name Keat at, 4 & n., 5

To Ailsa Rock, sonnet (Keats), 284

To Byron, sonnet (Keats), 23, 91

To a Cat, sonnet (Keats), 256

To Celia (Jonson), metre of, 386

To Chatterton, sonnet (Keats), 23, 91

To G. A. W., sonnet (Keats), 89, 270

To Haydon, sonnet (Keats), ('Great Spirits'), 65; echoes of, in Sleep and Poetry, 120; included in Poems, 91

To Haydon (sonnet), With a sonnet written on seeing the Elgin Marbles (Keats), 66-7

To Kosciusko, sonnet (Keats), 91

To a Lady seen for a few moments at Vauxhall, sonnet (Keats), 23, and the allied sonnet, 258-9

To the Ladies who saw me crowned, sonnet (Keats), 57

To Leigh Hunt, Esq., Dedication of Poems, sonnet (Keats), 83-90, 130-1

To M. A, at Parting, verses (Katherine Philips), Keats's pleasure in, 150

Tom Cribb's Memorial to Congress (Moore), 341

To my Brothers, sonnet (Keats), _see Keen fitful gusts; Small, busy flames; To one who has been long in city pent_

To the Nile, sonnet (Keats), 256

To one who has been long in city pent, sonnet (Keats), in Poems, 90

Tory critics, ferocity of, matched by Hazlitt and others, 137

To some Ladies, verses (Keats), metre of, 86

Townley (Bacchic) Vase, 416

Translation from an Ancient Chaldee Manuscript, satire, in Blackwood, 301, 302, 303, Scott on, 304

Trelawny, Edward John, 142; relations of, with Brown, 522, 523, and with Shelley, 521

'Triumph of Death,' picture by Orcagna, 446

Troilus and Criseyde (Chaucer), 391

Two Chambers of Thought, Keats on, 267, 448

Twopenny Post Bag, The (Moore), and the Prince-Regent, 43

'Ugly Clubs,' in Sleep and Poetry, 120-1 & n.

Underground journey theme in Endymion, 186 & n.

Undying Art, the great poets on, 417

'Unfelt, unheard, unseen,' stanzas (Keats), 157 & n.

Unknown beloved, the, in Endymion, 186, 187

'Unseam,' used by Keats and by Shakespeare, 218 & n.

Unwritten poems, Keats' distress over, 534, 548

Vacation Exercise (Milton), echoed by Keats, 431; Keats's knowledge of, 262; sprightly lines from, 109 n.; versification of, 101-2

Valentine, by Keats, for Miss Wylie, see 'Hadst thou lived in days of old'

Valleys, Keats's love of, and notes on, 152

Van Staveren's edition of Auctores Mythographi Latini, Keats's copy of, 447 & n.

Vathek (Beckford), echoes of, in Endymion, 184

Vegetable Diet, in Hunt's circle, Wordsworth on, 250

Venus and Adonis (Shakespeare), beauties of, Keats on, 153

Verses written during Medical lecture (Keats), 33

'Versifying Pet-Lamb,' phrase of Keats, 356

Victorian poets, The Newcomes cited on, 537-8

Victory, parentage of, 429 n.

Villa Aldobrandini, sarcophagus from, 231 n.

Villa Gherardesca, Landor's Florentine home, 530

Visconti, ----, and the Elgin Marbles, 59

Vita Nuova (Dante), sonnet-beginnings in, 92 & n. 1

Vivares, ----, engraver of the "Enchanted Castle," 265 n.

Voltaire, called dull, by Wordsworth, 247 Head of, in Haydon's picture, 462

Vowel sounds, Keats's use of, 147, 209, 401-2

Voyage d'Antenor, parallel in, to passage in Endymion, 186 n.

Wade, Keats's school-fellow, pranks of, 12

Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, Millais' "Isabella" picture in, 538

Waller, Edmund, mythological poetry of, Jonson on, 220 Use by, of the heroic couplet, 102

Walsh, Captain Thomas, of the 'Maria Crowther,' kindness of, to Keats, 488-9, 499

Walthamstow, Fanny Keats at school at, 147, 337, 462

War, the world's, as stimulus to Poetry, 547-8

Ward, T. H., Book by, containing Arnold's measured judgment on Keats, 543 n.

Warton, Joseph, protest of, against moral essays in verse, 106, echoed by Keats, 165 Use by, of the Heroic couplet, 107

Warton, Thomas, Poet Laureate, pioneer of change in spirit of poetry, 106, 107

Warwickshire, the Keytes of, 4

Waverley novels, authorship unknown (1818), 279

Way, Mr, a great Jew-converter, 333

Way, G.L., translation by, of Le Grand's Fabliaux, 33 & n. 1, 552

Webb, Cornelius, verses by, gibes at, in Blackwood, 76, 152, 301, 307

Weirdness and Terror, in Romantic poetry, early 19th century, 396

'Welcome Joy, and Welcome Sorrow,' see Song of Opposites

Well Walk, Hampstead, home in, of the Keats brothers, 141, friends frequenting and frequented, 141, 167 Keats's life at (1817-18), 244; described by himself, 245 et sqq.

Wells, ----, of Redleaf, owner of Claude's 'Enchanted Castle,' 265 n.

Wells, Charles, author of Joseph and his Brethren, association of, with Keats, 77 Hoax by, on Tom Keats, 77, 346

Wentworth Place, Hampstead, Keats's life at, with Brown, 320 et sqq.

Wesleyan Place, No. 2, Kentish Town, Keats at, 463

West, ----, 263

'What is there in the universal earth' (Intercoronation sonnet by Keats), 57

What the Thrush said (Keats), 260, 424

'When I have fears that I may cease to be,' sonnet (Keats), date, subject and pendant of, 258-9

'Where's the Poet,' fragment (Keats), 425

Whistlecraft, Orlando (J. H. Frere), 309

White Hart Hotel, Bath, 134

'Who loves to peer,' sonnet (Keats), _see On Leigh Hunt's Poem 'The Story of Rimini'_

'Why did I laugh to-night,' sonnet (Keats), 343, text of, 344

Wieland, Endymion by, 309 Oberon by, translation of, by Sotheby, 86-7 & n., 309 Stanza used in, 445

Wilkie, Sir David, and Hunt, 43 Letter to, from Haydon, on Hunt and his Story of Rimini, 63-4

Wilson, Dr. John ('Christopher North') ferocious criticism by, 137, 298-9, 300, 301; on Lamia and Isabella, &c., 477-8, 527; on Shelley's Prometheus, 477-8

Winchester, Keats and Brown at (1819), 360, 405; last good days spent there, 363-4, work done during the stay, 364

'Wind, across the barley,' Keats's delight in, 80

Windermere, Keats's first sight of, 273

Woburn, carven sarcophaguses at, 231 n.

Wolters, Paul, on Keats's inspirations from the antique, 416 n.

'Woman, when I behold thee flippant, vain,' sonnet (Keats), 34; published in Poems, 89

Women, Keats's attitude to, and idealisation of, 81, 89-90, 262, 271, 288, 318-20, 549; see also Brawne, Fanny

Woodhouse, Richard, friend of Taylor and of Keats, 134, 159, 160, 257 n., 340; loyalty of, 313 Letters of, to Taylor and another, on Keats, 368 List of Books in Keats's Library, compiled by, 556-8 Memorial volume on Keats, planned by, with Taylor, 529, see Woodhouse Transcripts Sonnet by, on 'Poems,' 131 on the Date of In a drear-nighted December, 158 on the Inspiration of the two sonnets When I have Fears, and Time's Sea, and the lines From my despairing heart, 259 _& n._ on Hyperion, 426-7; on Isabella, on Keats's reading aloud and on the changes in Eve of St Agnes, 366-7; on Keats's character and poetry, 368; on a Long talk with Keats (1819), 366 et sqq.

Woodhouse Transcripts in Crewe MSS., 259 n. Lent by Taylor to Milnes, 533

Woollett, W., engraver of 'The Enchanted Castle,' 265 n.

'Word-of-all-work, Love,' phrase of George Eliot, 549 n.

Words, lax use of, and free modification of, in Endymion, 212-13

Wordsworth, Dorothy, 250, 290

Wordsworth, Mrs, 250

Wordsworth, Rev. Christopher, 245

Wordsworth, William, 244; absent on Keats's visit to Rydal, 274 Appearance, voice, manner and mannerisms of, 79, 249 Bailey's acquaintance with, 133 Characteristics of, 246, 249, 315 Conversation of, Hazlitt on, 251 Fame of, steady growth of, 526 Friendship of, with Haydon, 62, 462 & n. Genius of, compared with that of Keats, 234, 267-8, 484; Bridges and the author on, 128-9 in relation to that of Milton, Keats on, 266 and Greek mythology, 125-6, 220 Head of, in Haydon's picture, 462 & n. Hunt's verdict on, 44 Keats's meeting with and relations with, 245 et sqq. and Kingston, 246 et sqq., 251 Letter from, to Reynolds on his poem The Naiad, 64 Poetry of, 21, 196 n. Disuse in, of the older verseforms, 108, 119 Influence of, on Keats, seen in Endymion, 125, 126, 233-4 La Belle Dame, 350 Keats's appreciation of, 145-6, and critical judgments on, 251-2, 263, 267 Local influences on, 2 Poems of humble life, attitude to, of the Hunt circle, 121, 348 Poems of tragic life, 121 Stanzas on Burns, countered by Keats in 'Bards of Passion,' 387 Political change of view of, 45 Reminiscence of, in the Solitude sonnet by Keats, 90 Sonnets of God-speed to Scott, 525 n. to Haydon, three, 65 Scotch tour of, with his sister, 290 Wilson's attitude to, in Noctes Ambrosianae, 300 on Keats's Hymn to Pan, 227, 249; on the Poetic Revolution, 119; on the Sources of poetic Inspiration, 89; on Vowel-variation, 401-2

World-sadness, Keats on, and on the duty of relieving it, 448-9 et sqq.

Written on the day that Mr Leigh Hunt left Prison, sonnet (Keats), 23

Written in disgust of Vulgar Superstition, sonnet (Keats), 91

Wylie, Georgiana Augusta (afterwards Mrs George Keats, and later Mrs Jeffrey), 141; engagement of, to George Keats, 24, 34 Keats's poems written for, 34, 86, 89, 269, 270 Marriage of, 268, 269, 271; second marriage, 331; hereafter see Jeffrey, Mrs, and Keats, George and his wife

Wylie family, 366

Young Poets, essay (Hunt) Beginners of promise referred to, 54, 69 Keats's Chapman Sonnet printed in, 54

'You say you love, but with a voice,' love-plaint by Keats, Elizabethan echo in, 157-8

'Z' Papers in Blackwood, gibes of at Hunt and Keats, 301-3, 307-8, 474; fatal duel fought over, 519

'Zack,' 4

Zanconi, Milanese prints by, 325 n.

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