Severn (Joseph)-continued Keats's letters to, iii, 291; iv, 41, 45 Exhibits his miniature of Keats, and his "Hermia and His "Cave of Despair," iv, 42, 45, 62 (note) Dedication of Letters to Fanny Brawne to him, iv, 121-2 Letter to Mrs. Brawne from, iv, 203 Letters to the Editor from, iv, 218-19 Letters to Charles Armitage Brown from, iv, 362-81 Begins a whole-length portrait of Keats in July 1821, iv, 365 His various portraits of Keats, i, xxxiii-xl Introduced to Keats by Haslam in 1813, iv, 375 Takes credit for stir in parliament about Byron's statue, iv, 381 Shakespeare, his head on title-page of Keats's first book, i, 3 His Poems, Keats's last sonnet written in, ii, 361 Notes on, iii, 3-15 Poems and marginalia written by Keats in folio of 1808, iii, 2 His "marvellous bye-writing," iii, 15 Portrait of him in Keats's lodgings at Carisbrooke, iii, 52-3; Invitation to Reynolds to exchange notes on, iii, 54 His Christianity, iii, 57 66 Enough for us,” iii, 65 Keats re-reads his Poems, iii, 87 His " enormous negative capability," iii, 99 A seal supposed to have been his, iii, 128 Extract from Preface to FOLIAGE concerning, iv, 337-8 (note) His Poems Keats's "inseparable companion," iv, 253 Referred to, i, xx, xxiii, xxiv; ii, 206; iii, 146, 153, 266, 272; iv, 166, 169, 185, 188 "Sham victuals," iv, 167 Shanklin, visit to, iii, 53 Keats's letters from, iii, 309, 312, 313; iv, 125-38 No post from, iv, 127 Letters cannot be sent daily from, iv, 129 SHARING EVE'S APPLE, poem of 1818, ii, 279-80 Sheil's (Richard Lalor) EVADNE, Keats goes to see, iii, 278 Shelley (Percy Bysshe), Sonnet to the Nile by, ii, 566-7; referred to, Written on same leaf as Keats's ROBIN HOOD, ii, 132 (note) Dates of his birth and death, i, 1 Strange stories of the deaths of kings,” iii, 59 Keats will not visit him, for sake of poetic independence, iii, 82; iv, 331 "Poor" Shelley's "quota of good qualities," iii, 100 LAON AND CYTHNA and QUEEN MAB, iii, 100 Supposed pique at not being shown ENDYMION "officiously," His high opinion of Hymn to Pan in ENDYMION, iii, 114 (note) His thirty years as ninety, iii, 249 (note) Letter to The Quarterly concerning Keats, iii, 384-6 His exaggerated view of the effect of the attack, iii, 385-6 His high estimate of HYPERION, iii, 386 Forged letter attributed to, iv, 51 (note) His annoyance at Procter's verses, iv, 68 (note) His letter asking Keats to come to Italy, iv, 93, 94 (note), 101 Letter to Hunt enquiring after Keats, iv, 95 (note) Keats receives a copy of The Cenci from, iv, 96 Invitation received by Keats at Naples from, iv, 112 (note) Copy of ADONAIS received by Severn, iv, 367 Arrival of his ashes in Rome, iv, 369; his funeral, iv, 370 "A phantom among men," iv, 238 His letters about Keats and ADONAIS, iv, 247-61 His FRAGMENT ON KEATS (" Here lieth one," &c.), iv, 261 George Byron's forged letters of, i, xvii Leigh Hunt's affection for, iv, 286 Takes to Keats more kindly than Keats to him, iv, 296 Referred to, i, ix, xxix; iv, 349 Shelley (Mrs.), her neatness in cutting bread and butter, iii, 60 Shooting on Hampstead Heath, iii, 271 SICKNESS, SONNET TO GEORGE KEATS WRITTEN IN, ii, 356 Siddons (Sarah), ii, 308 (note) Sidney (Algernon), iii, 241 Sigifred, character in OTHO THE GREAT, ii, 366 Silence in society, Keats's habit of, iii, 250, 268 Simplicity, the power of, ii, 217 Sitting in the back room at Wentworth Place, iv, 157 Skiddaw, ascent of, iii, 163-4 Sleep, addresses to, i, 89, 144 Sleep, apparition of in ENDYMION, 1, 298 SLEEP, SONNET TO (1819), ii, 347-8 SLEEP AND POETRY, i, 89-102; Hunt's remarks on it, i, 341 Smith (Horace), on Keats's precocity, i, 67 (note) Keats dines with, iii, 99 Referred to, iii, 120; iv, 349 Snook (Henry), Brown's letters to, iii, 354; iv, 62 (note), 73 (note) His merriment at the Nathan Benjamin episode, iv, 23 Snook (Mr. and Mrs.) of Bedhampton, iii, 261-3 Dates of birth and death, i, xlix (Matthew), iii, 263 Society, Keats's distaste for, iii, 194 Socrates and Jesus, complete disinterestedness of, iii, 282 Soho, the "dack'd hair'd critics" of, ii, 263 SONG ("Hush, hush! tread softly!"), 1818, ii, 273-4; written to a ("Spirit here that reignest !"), ii, 243-4 ("The stranger lighted from his steed"), ii, 277-8 ("I had a dove and the sweet dove died"), 1818, ii, 281 ("Stay, ruby-breasted warbler, stay,") rejected as George SONG, DAISY's, ii, 275-6 SONG, FOLLY'S, ii, 276 SONG (A) ABOUT MYSELF (1818), ii, 290-4 SONG OF FOUR FAERIES, 1819, ii, 340-4 SONG WRITTEN ON A BLANK PAGE BETWEEN BEAUMONT AND SONNETS published by Keats, and posthumous Sonnets-continued 5. TO MY BROTHER GEORGE, i, 61-2 6. To ****** (" Had I a man's fair form "), i, 63 7. WRITTEN ON THE DAY THAT MR. LEIGH HUNT LEFT 8. "How many bards gild the lapses of time !" i, 67 9. TO A FRIEND WHO SENT ME SOME ROSES, i, 68-9 10. TO G. A. W. (" Nymph of the downward smile”), i, 70 12. TO MY BROTHERS, i, 72-3 13. "Keen, fitful gusts are whisp'ring here and there,” i, 74 15. ON FIRST LOOKING INTO CHAPMAN'S HOMER, i, 77-9 18. ADDRESSED to the Same ("Great spirits now on earth are 19. ON THE GRASSHOPPER And Cricket, i, 83 20. TO KOSCIUSKO, i, 84 21. Happy is England!" i, 85 22. TO BYRON, ii, 203 23. TO CHATTERTON, ii, 203 24. TO SPENSER, ii, 204 25. "As from the darkening gloom a silver dove," ii, 210 26. "Oh! how I love, on a fair summer's eve," ii, 213 27. TO A YOUNG LADY WHO SENT ME A LAUREL CROWN, ii, 214 29. "After dark vapors have oppress'd our plains,” ii, 216 30. WRITTEN ON A BLANK SPACE AT THE END OF CHAUCER'S 31. TO HAYDON, WITH A SONNET WRITTEN ON SEEING THE 32. ON SEEING THE ELGIN MARBLES, ii, 220 33. ON A PICTURE OF LEANDER, ii, 221-22 34. ON THE SEA, ii, 228 35. ON LEIGH HUNT'S POEM THE STORY OF RIMINI, ii, 229 37. TO HOMER, ii, 237-8 38. THE HUMan Seasons, ii, 247-8 39. ON SITTING DOWN TO READ KING LEAR ONCE AGAIN, ii, 252-3 41. WRITTEN IN ANSWER TO A SONNET ENDING THUS:-" Dark eyes are dearer far " &c., ii, 257-8 SONNETS published by Keats, and posthumous Sonnets-continued 42. TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS, ii, 259 43. TO A LADY SEEN FOR A FEW Moments at VAUXHALL, ii, 282 45. TO AILSA Rock, ii, 295-6 46. WRITTEN IN THE COTTAGEWHERE BURNS WAS BORN, ii, 297-8 PLAYED AT INVERARY, ii, 307-8 48. WRITTEN UPON THE TOP OF BEN NEVIS, ii, 312-13 49. TRANSLATION from a Sonnet of Ronsard, ii, 317-18 51. A DREAM, AFTER READING DANTE'S EPISODE OF PAULO 52. If by dull rhymes our English must be chain'd,” ii, 339 53. ON FAME ("Fame, like a wayward girl"), ii, 345 54. ON FAME ("How fever'd is the man "), ii, 345-6 55. TO SLEEP, ii, 347-8 56. The day is gone,” ii, 351 57. TO FANNY ("I cry your mercy-pity-love !"), ii, 355 58. TO GEORGE KEATS, WRITTEN IN SICKNESS, ii, 356 59. WRITTEN IN SHAKESPEARE'S POEMS FACING A LOVER'S 60. TO A CAT, iv, 425-6 Sonnets by Leigh Hunt, TO JOHN KEATS (from FOLIAGE), i, 344 ON RECEIVING A CROWN OF IVY FROM THE SAME, i, 345 ON THE SAME, i, 345 ON THE GRASSHOPPER AND THE CRICKET, i, 346 ΤΟ ————— ———, M.D. [Dr. Batty] ON HIS GIVING ME A LOCK TO THE SAME, ON THE SAME SUBJECT, ii, 564 TO THE SAME, ON THE SAME OCCASION, ii, 564-5 THE NILE, ii, 566 Sonnet, by Percy Bysshe Shelley, TO THE NILE, ii, 566-7 By Charles Ollier, written in Keats's POEMS (1817), i, 347 By Thomas Hood, written in ENDYMION, iv, 426 Sonnets by John Hamilton Reynolds, To - [Keats] on Robin On a Dark Beauty, ii, 568 TO HAYDON, iii, 46 (note) FAREWELL TO THE MUSES, iii, 177 (note) Sonnet, by Pierre Ronsard, ii, 569 An unrhymed, ii, 255-6 |