John Keats

The Wilsons travelled again to Europe in the summer of 1938. Upon arriving in London on 5 July 1938 EW was particularly excited to see her half-aunts the Bryant sisters again. By this time it...

MCC wrote a preface for this book, which includes accounts of Keats , Charles and Mary Lamb , Douglas Jerrold , and Dickens .

Perhaps the most interesting is her review (March 1884) of Harry Buxton Forman 's recent edition of Keats . Ward argues that the letters to Fanny Brawne ought not to have been made public. (She...

The End of 1854 exemplifies EO 's political awareness ('Twas a soldier year / We are burying here), but her sense of politics is rooted in history. Many of these poems relate...

BP published the last novel of her lifetime, The Sweet Dove Died.

The title (shamelessly re-used by verse anthologists working after EF ) is a quotation from Keats 's Ode to a Nightingale, where the magic windows open on the foam / Of perilous seas, in...

HW provided an introduction for William Forbes Marshall 's Ballads and Verses from Tyrone, published by the Talbot Press of Dublin in 1929, and an Appreciation for George Saintsbury 's Shakespeare, 1934. Her...

AM wrote introductions or prefaces to over twenty books. For Blackie 's Red Letter Library series alone she introduced Elizabeth Barrett Browning 's letters and poems (1896 and 1903), and works by Robert Browning (1903),...

She chose epigraphs to chapter one from Keats and James Shirley , to chapters three and fourteen from Mary Howitt , and elsewhere from Elizabeth Barrett Browning , Percy Bysshe Shelley , and writers in French, German, and Italian.

Again the title names an imaginary place: it is the phrase which Keats applies to the territory of poetry in Upon First Looking into Chapman's Homer. It also suggests the heroine's work as an...

MAW planned her next novel as a much weightier study of the intellectual impact of historical thought on conventional faith; it was deeply influenced by the intellectual milieu of Oxford and the histories of her...

SKS published in New YorkThe Happy Tree, a novel which appeared next year in London as The Treasures of the Snow.

WP published a novel, Veiled Destinies, titled from a phrase in Shelley 's Adonais (his lament for the death of Keats ).

The title echoes a phrase from Keats 's sonnet On First Looking Into Chapman's Homer.

These are highly literary poems. In her preface MS invokes Keats . She writes on mythological topics, both Biblical (Eve, Cain, Mary) and classical (Icarus, Persephone). She titles poems with an eye to her predecessors...