KEATS (JOHN), Chronology of principal events, &c.—continued Leaves off animal food, October, iv, 40 Throat in a threatening state again, December, iv, 47 Sails for Italy with Severn, September, iv, 105, 294 1821 His death, 23 February, iv, 216, 226, 294, 356 Buried near the tomb of Cestius (Caius), 26 February, iv, 216, 226, 244-5, 295 His papers sent to Brown, July, iv, 363 Early recollections of him by George Keats, iv, 403, 413 His affection for flowers, iv, 65 His early fondness for live pets, ii, 292; iii, 289 His love for his brothers, i, xxv; iii, 160 His paternal affection for his orphan sister, i, xiii, xxv A most orderly scholar, iv, 303 Extent of his school reading, iv, 305 His fighting prowess, iv, 275, 298, 304, 323, 411 Witnesses a prize-fight, iv, 325; sees a bear-baiting, iv, 324-5 His admiration for the Italian language, iii, 79 Study of Italian, iii, 145, 327; iv, 30 Proposed study of Latin, iv, 30 Study of Greek contemplated, iii, 145; idea relinquished, iv, 30 His fondness for music, i, xxix His dislike for the medical profession, iv, 376 His knowledge of and unfitness for medicine, iv, 312-13 He does not regret abandoning medicine, iii, 335 Possible return to medical pursuits, iii, 1 50, 279, 306, 310; iv, 84 KEATS (JOHN)-continued His aversion to letter writing, iv, 35 His strictures on philosophy, ii, 36-7 His determination to study philosophy, iii, 146, 148 His early faults of versification, &c., i, xix, 337 His eagerness for fame, iii, 60; iv, 159, 169; contempt for popu- Effect of critical malignity on him according to Hunt, ii, 536 His pen-names, i, xv ; ii, 334 (note), 357 (note), 488; iv, 85 His apparent consciousness of a high calling, iv, 349 His distaste for society, iii, 194 His feelings towards women, i, xxvii; iii, 194 His views on matrimony, iii, 242-3 His fear of domestic cares, iv, 134 His proneness to forebodings of ill, iv, 130 "As much like the Holy Ghost as Johnny Keats," iv, 404 Ecstasies and miseries alternating, iv, 158 His horror at finally leaving Fanny Brawne, iv, 106, 111 "This cursed dying of mine,” iv, 364 His intended last will and testament, i, xxx His personal appearance, iv, 273, 333, 346 Said by Clarke to have resembled his father, iv, 302 Said by George Keats to have resembled his mother, iv, 406, 409 (note) Clarke's views on the portraits of him, iv, 334 KEATS (JOHN)-continued Note by the Editor on the portraits, i, xxiii-xl Said to have had "a fine compactness of person," iv, 336 Keats (Frances Mary), or “Fanny Keats,” date of birth, i, xlviii 247, 253, 256, 273, 287-91, 293, 297-303, 305-7, 309, 322; "Very much prisoned" from Keats, iii, 196, 275 Her character still unformed in 1818, iii, 236 Marries Señor Llanos, iv, 303 Referred to, i, xxxi, xxxv ; iii, 100; iv, 6 Keats (Frances), born Jennings, Keats's mother, date of death, i, xlviii SONNET TO, i, 61-2; referred to, i, xxii SONNET TO, WRITTEN IN SICKNESS (1820?), ii, 356 Dates of birth and death, i, xlviii Letter from C. & J. Ollier to, on the POEMS (1817), i, 348 A Song by, i, xviii His transcripts of John's poetry, i, xviii (note) Decides to marry and emigrate to America, iii, 156-8 ; iv, 386 Not good news from, iii, 329, 331 He and his wife not happy in America, iv, 33 Keats's sudden return to town on account of, iv, 142 Visits England, iv, 50; returns to America, iv, 56 A narrow escape of, iv, 59; good news from, iv, 115 Account by Rev. James Freeman Clarke of, iv, 382-91 A member of the Unitarian Church at Louisville, iv, 383 A fight on his own account, iv, 385 (note) His business undertakings, iv, 388, 393-4 His reverence for John's genius, iv, 389 His death in 1842, iv, 390 Fidelity to John's memory, iv, 401, 402, 413, 415 Anxiety about John's Life and Posthumous Works, iv, 406, 414-15, 417, 419 Keats (George)-continued A passage in "Adonais " gall and wormwood to him, iv, 413 See PROPHECY (A) Keats (George and Georgiana), Keats's letters to, iii, 264, 274 Keats (George and Thomas), Sonnet to, i, 72 Keats's letters to, iii, 50, 98, 102, 107, 115, 120 Their visit to France, iii, 78 Said by Clarke to have resembled their mother, iv, 303 Enquiries as to the employments of, iii, 284-5 Serious illness of, iv, 77 (note) Keats's letter to, iv, 50 [See also Keats (George and Referred to, iii, 162 (note), 179 Scrap-book apparently belonging to, i, xviii (note) The poet's niece, iv, 395 Ante-natal message to, iii, 266 Her "exact admeasurement," iv, 9 Serious illness of, iv, 77 (note) Keats (Thomas) Senior, date of death, i, xlviii; iv, 276 (note) Proposal to follow him thither, iii, 93 Staying at Margate with John, iii, 58 His health improves at Teignmouth, iii, 137, 143, 148, 149 Extremely ill while John was in Scotland, iii, 213 (note), 214 "Much worse," iii, 236 His last days, iii, 247, 264; date of death, i, xlviii Keats supposes a white rabbit to be the soul of, i, xxx His estate, iii, 259 Referred to, iii, 106, 126, 129; iv, 126 (note) 66 Keen, fitful gusts are whisp'ring here and there," Sonnet, i, 74 Keats's letters from, iv, 84-92, 177-89 The transmission of letters from, iv, 119 KING LEAR, SONNET ON SITTING DOWN TO READ (1818), ii, 252-3 Thought by Medwin to have appeared in some periodical, KING STEPHEN A DRAMATIC FRAGMENT (1819), ii, 475-85 Referred to, i, x King's Teignton, a village near Teignmouth, ii, 260, 262 (note) Kingston & Co., iii, 101 Kingswells, Keats's letter continued at, iii, 184 Kirk, the "horrible dominion" of the, iii, 171, 172 Kirkoswald, Keats's letter continued at, iii, 183 Knowledge, no enjoyment in the world but drinking in, iii, 147 Needful for thinking people, iii, 150 KOSCIUSKO, SONNET TO, i, 84 Kosciusko, "mightily forlorn,” i, 101 "La belle dame sans mercy," See BELLE DAME SANS MERCI (La) Lake Poets, revival of taste for nature by, i, 333 Morbidity of, i, 342 Lake school (the), i, 96 Lakes, Keats's tour to the, iii, 157, 162-4 Lamb (Charles), his ❝tact of humanity” and “Shakespearean wis- dom," i, 334 A witticism of, iv, 33 Calls Voltaire a good Christ for the French, iv, 281 (note), 353 His delight with Keats's last book, iv, 287 Said to have reviewed it in The Morning Chronicle, iv, 328 Insults "the comptroller of stamps," iv, 354-5 Referred to, iii, 97; iv, 85, 279, 342 Lamb (Dr.), iv, 88 (note) LAMIA, ISABELLA, THE EVE of St. AgneS, AND OTHER POEMS, ii, 1-177 Described, ii, 2 The original title-page (dated 1820), ii, 3 Advertisement by the Publishers, ii, 5 The original table of contents, ii, 7 Lists of words altered in this edition, i, xliv-vii The Edinburgh Review on, i, 364-6 |