Alexander, i, 175 Alfred (King), a champion of Freedom, i, 45 Alfred (The), West of England Journal &c., Reynolds on Keats Referred to, iii, 238 "Alp" in the singular, as in Milton, i, 85, 156 Alpheus and Arethusa, episode of, i, 225-9 Alsager (Mr.), owner of the Chapman's Homer first seen by Keats, Alston, iii, 120 Amalthea, i, 199 Ambition, one of the Shadows in the ODE ON INDOLENCE, ii, 330 America, contemplated visit to, iii, 196 American humanity can never reach the sublime, iii, 242 AMOURS (LES) DE CASSANDRE, ii, 569 (note) Amphion, i, 275 Anacreon, A glorious folio of," ii, 232 ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY, Extract from Burton's, ii, 40 Angela, Madeline's nurse in The Eve of St. Agnes, ii, 78 Animal food, Keats leaves off, iv, 40 Annals of the Fine Arts, ODE TO A NIGHTINGALE published in, ODE ON A GRECIAN URN published in, ii, 115 (note) Sonnets published in, ii, 219 (note) Apollo and Admetus, i, 128 Apollo, Clymene's story of, in HYPERION, ii, 168 "Once more the golden theme," ii, 174 Meets Mnemosyne, ii, 174 His convulsion, ii, 177 "Too effeminate and human," ii, 537 Ode to (1815), ii, 205-7 Hymn to (1815), ii, 208-9 Apollonius, instructor of Lycius in LAMIA, ii, 25 Lamia desires his absence from her bridal, ii, 31 Comes unbidden to the wedding of Lamia and Lycius, ii, 34 Extract from Burton's ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY, Con- cerning the life of, ii, 40 Apollonius Rhodius, a passage in the ARGONAUTICA of, i, 138 (note) See THOUSAND and One Nights (The) Arethusa and Alpheus, episode of, i, 225-9 Argus, allusion to the story of, i, 223 Ariadne, a vintager, i, 199 Arion, i, 193 Ariosto, Keats reads, iv, 30 As diffuse as Spenser, iii, 327 Armida, i, 29 Arrears of versifying to be cleared, iv, 167 Asia, a fallen Titaness in HYPERION, ii, 161 Associations with scenery, pleasure of, ii, 299 Athenæum (The), rejected lines of FANCY published in, ii, 122 (note) Severn's letters published in, iv, 362 (note) Atlantic Monthly (The), paper by Clarke from, iv, 301 Atlas, a fallen Titan in HYPERION, ii, 162 Auchencairn, Keats's letter from, iii, 170 Audubon, considered by Keats to be dishonest, iv, 5, 30 AUTUMN (TO), poem of 1819, ii, 137-8 Probably composed at Winchester, ii, 137 (note) Her marriage with Ludolph, ii, 411 Her plot against Erminia disclosed, ii, 419 Her flight from the Castle of Friedburg, ii, 445 Her death, ii, 471 Babbicomb, a clamber over the rocks" to, iii, 142 Bacchus, triumph of, i, 291-4 Bag-pipe (the), See SONNETS Bailey (Benjamin), dates of birth and death, i, xlix Keats stays at Oxford with, iii, 70 (note) "Scarcely ever well," iii, 72; his career, iii, 72 (note) His account of Keats's habits at Oxford, iii, 73 (note) Keats's letters to, iii, 82, 84, 89, 94, 104, 156, 159, 192, 218, 317 Intended visit at Bath to, iii, 142 His letters about Keats in an Oxford Paper, iii, 159 His marriage, iii, 318 His penmanship compared with Dilke's, iv, 71 Referred to, i, xxxviii; iii, 86, 87, 101, 102, 127, 133 (note), 156 Baldwin (Earl) de Redvers, character in KING STEPHEN, ii, 474 Ballantrae, Keats's letter from, iii, 180 Barnes, iii, 158 Barrow, iii, 378; iv, 269 Bartlett (Mr.), a surgeon at Teignmouth, iii, 127 BASIL, THE POT OF, See ISABELLA Basil Pot Song (the), Professor Comparetti on, ii, 552 Translation by John Payne, ii, 556-7 Basket, the Tale of the, iv, 131 Bath, intended visit to Bailey at, iii, 142 Batty (Dr.), gives Leigh Hunt a lock of Milton's hair, iv, 428 Bay of Biscay, Keats in a storm in, iv, 107 (note) Keats describes a, iv, 324-5 Beaumont and Fletcher, THE DOUBLE MARRIAGE by, i, 236 (note) Alluded to, i, 43; ii, 127, 243 See ODE Beauty" a joy for ever,” i, 121 Evanescence of, ii, 111 Identical with truth, ii, 118; iii, 90 Love of, iv, 128 The only conceivable beginning of Keats's love, iv, 129 Bellanaine, bride elect of Elfinan in THE CAP AND BELLS, ii, 490 Published in The Indicator, ii, 357 (note) Two versions of, ii, 357 (note) Leigh Hunt's remarks on Chartier's poem of the name, ii, 570-3 Referred to, i, x, xv, xx Beneficence the only worthy pursuit, iii, 147 Aspirations after, iii, 234 BEN NEVIS, SONNET WRITTEN UPON THE TOP OF (1818), ii, 312-13 Ben Nevis, ascent of, iii, 203-6 Benjamin (Nathan), Brown's tenant, amusing story about, iv, 23 A mortal maiden beloved of Elfinan in THE CAP AND Bertrand (General), iii, 66 Bewick, iii, 108, 139 Biancopany (Esquire) = Samuel Whitbread, ii, 495 (note) His NOTES ON A JOURNEY IN AMERICA, iv, 53 Referred to, iii, 265, 274 Birthday (Keats's), iii, 245 Birthplace, the "flummery" of a, iii, 178 Bishop's Teignton, a village near Teignmouth, ii, 260, 262 (note) Abuse of confidence by some one connected with, iii, 85 (note) Supports Hogg versus Burns, iii, 280 George Keats on, iv, 398 Referred to, iii, 161 Blake's (William) THE WILL AND THE WAY, ii, 277 (note) Blue eyes, Keats's preference for, ii, 258 Boating on the Isis, iii, 74 Boccaccio's Story of Isabella, in English by John Payne, ii, 547-51 See ISABELLA Boileau, the school of, i, 95 Books lent to Fanny Brawne not to be sent home, iv, 160 Ode to (1819?), ii, 326-8 Pictured at a dance, ii, 327 Lines to, ii, 352-4 Sonnet to (1819), ii, 355 First meeting with Keats, iii, 227 (note) Account of a "Charmian" not a portrait of her, iii, 227 (note) Probable mistake as to her age, iii, 269 (note) Brown writes Spenserian stanzas about Keats and, iii, 283 Keats's return to Hampstead to be nursed by her and her mother, iv, 92 Keats's horror at leaving her, iv, 106, 111 Last words to, iv, 110 Keats's letters to, iv, 125-89; referred to, i, xi Details about the original letters to, iv, 119-20 Her family and their residence at Hampstead, iv, 127 (note) Her indisposition, iv, 152 Keats's engagement thought imprudent, iv, 156 (note) Not to visit Keats with Brown at home, iv, 157, 161, 165, 168 Brawne (Fanny)-continued A thousand Houris, iv, 163 Keats's vision of her in her " shepherdess dress," iv, 179 "Flirting with Brown," iv, 181 Writes to Keats after his departure to Italy, iv, 218 "An amiable girl," iv, 401 Referred to, i, xxxiii; iv, 103 (note) Brawne (Margaret), mentioned as "Tootts," iv, 110 Referred to, iv, 127, 135, 155 Brawne (Mrs.), her dog Carlo, iv, 61 Keats's letter to, iv, 108 Letter from Severn to, iv, 203 Referred to, iii, 249 (note); iv, 119, 127, 135, 151, 155, 157, 160, 161, 163, 173, 178, 193, 198 Brawne (Samuel), father of Fanny, iv, 127 (note) Brawne (Samuel), brother of Fanny, iv, 110, 127, 135, 171, 172 Breama (Water), in SONG OF FOUR FAERIES, ii, 340 Bridal custom described in LAMIA, ii, 32 British Gallery, Keats visits the, iii, 120 Britomartis, i, 29 Brothers, Keats's love for his, i, xxv; iii, 160 Brown (Charles Armitage), Spenserian Stanzas on (1819), ii, 337-8 Accident to, iii, 125 Writes "volumes of adventures to Dilke," iii, 198 Ridiculous letter written by him and Keats, iii, 260 His house at Hampstead robbed, iii, 261 Proposal for Keats to "domesticate with " him, iii, 264-5 Keats's letters to, iii, 335, 337; iv, 84, 100, 103, 105, 110, 113 Letters from Scotland by, iii, 354-62 Called the Red Cross Knight by Keats, iii, 359, 361 Parts from Keats at Inverness in August 1818, iii, 359, 361 A practical joke of Keats's upon, iv, 22-3 At Bedhampton and Chichester, iv, 31 Letter concerning Keats's illness, iv, 62 (note), 73 (note) Copies Hogarth's head, iv, 65, 70 His second visit to Scotland, iv, 79 Requested by Keats to go to Rome with him, iv, 102 Keats goes to live with him, iv, 326 His SHAKESPEARE'S AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL POEMS, iv, 326 |