Abbey, Mrs Richard, in charge of Fanny Keats,147,337,338Abbey, Richard, trustee for the Keats family,16,83,147,338,340,354,365,529on Mrs T. Keats,6-7Abbot, The(Scott),476Achilles, Homeric character of, Keats’s admiration for,147Acis and Galatea(Handel’s libretto), Song in, compared with passage inEndymion,225Adam’s Dreams (Paradise Lost), Keats’s debt to,154-5Aders family,483Adonais(Shelley),Blackwoodparody on,519Enthusiasm for at Cambridge (1829),520,527Poetic form of,517Preface to, on the effect of hostile reviews on Keats,517Reprint of (1829),527Tribute of to Keats,483,517-19Adonis, Awakening of, inEndymion,185Address to Hope(Keats), style and form of,86Adlington’s translation of theGolden Assof Apuleius, Keats’s possible reading of,412& n.Admonition, the, inHyperion,452Adventures of a Younger Son(Trelawny), Brown’s aid in,523Aeneid, Keats’s prose version of,18After Dark Vapours, sonnet (Keats),91Ailsa Craig, Keats on,283-4Alastor(Shelley), Allegoric theme of,171-2,234-6,468Date of publication,234Hunt’s praise of,69,234Influence of on Keats,73,234-6Alexanderfragment (Keats) in prose,33,551-2Alexander’s Feast(Dryden), Wordsworth on,251Alfieri, lines by, applicable to Keats,504Alfred, The, Reynolds’s article in, on Keats’s work,312Allegory, inAlastor,171-2,234-6,468Endymion,171-2et alibiAllegro, L’(Milton), metre of,386Alice Fell(Wordsworth),348Alps, the, impression made by on Shelley,237Alsager, T.M., lender of Chapman’s Homer to Clarke,39Ambleside, Keats at,274,277America, tribute from, to the value of Keats’s poems,545American edition of Keats’s poems, date of the first,528n.2Aminta(Tasso), Hunt’s translation dedicated to Keats,472Anatomy of Melancholy(Burton), Keats’s inspirations from,354,358,371,396-7,404-5,412,549n.Ancient Mariner(Coleridge),121,396Angela, in theEve of St Agnes,402-4& n.Annals of the Fine Arts, Ode to a Nightingalepublished in,354Annus Mirabilis(Dryden), echoed by Keats,392& n.Antiquary(Scott), Keats’s attitude to,279Apollo in Delos,428Hymn to,seeHymnApollo’s speech inHyperion,435,437Apuleius,The Golden Assof, Keats’s possible reading of,412& n.Arabian Nights, influence of, seen inEndymion,175,184,190,191,195Archiv für das Studium der neueren Sprachen(Wolters) cited,416n.Arethusa myth, in Ovid, and Keats’s and Shelley’s poems,187Arethusa(Shelley),187-8,241Ariosto, Keats’s studies in,370,398Arne’s operaArtaxerxes, 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,544,545Artaxerxes, opera (Arne), Keats’s quotation from,490& n.Arts, the, excellence of, Keats on,253Asclepiad, The, cited on Keats as medical student,30& n.As from the darkening gloom a silver dove, sonnet (Keats, 1816),91As late I rambled in the happy fields, sonnet (Keats),90Astronomy(Bonnycastle), Keats’s prize-book (1811),16n.Athenaeum, Dilke’s editorship of,530,533; Maurice’s editorship,526Reynolds’s Contributions to,533Sterling’s praise of Keats in (1828),326-7A 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,18Aurora Leigh, Mrs Browning’s tribute in, to Keats,539-40Autobiographical Fragment, An(Procter),47n.Autobiography(Hunt),401Autumnal Scenes in Keats’s poems,159,161-2Awnmarsh, Allan, translation of theDecameronpublished by,397& n.Bacchiclyric inEndymion: inspiration of,230et sqq., possible influence on, of Wordsworth,251Keats’s term for,388Bacchus, inAlexander’s Feast, Wordsworth on,251Triumph of, figured on sarcophaguses,231& n.‘Bacchus and Ariadne,’ Titian’s picture of, as inspiration for Keats,231Bailey, Archdeacon Benjamin, friend of Keats,133-4,151,262,295Criticism ofEndymionby,189,211,270.Impression made on, byPoems,134Keats’s visit to, at Oxford,142, in his own words,143et sqq.Letters to, from Keats,150-2et sqq.,245,255,257,262,270-1,288-9and Lockhart and the Reviews,306-7,309,474Memoranda of, on Keats,534-5Milton enthusiasm of,257Suitor to Mariane Reynolds,134; the withdrawal,341Support of, to Keats in the battle of the critics,306-7,309,311-12,474on Keats’s Theory of Vowel Sounds,147,402on Keats when Reading Aloud,144,190n.Baldwin’sPantheon, Keats’s debt to,228,231Bards of Passion, Ode (Keats), form, metre, hints of belief in Immortality in,386-7‘Barry Cornwall,’seeProcterBeaconsfield, Earl of,536Beadsman, the, inEve of St Agnes,399,400,402-4& n.Beattie, James, poems of,19Beauly Abbey, Skulls in, Verses on by Brown and Keats,295,440,553-6Beaumont and Fletcher, references by to the Endymion myth,168Beaumont, Sir George, and Haydon,62, and Mrs Siddons,461Beaumont, Sir John, on the rime-beat in the heroic measure,101,102Beauty, in Art and in Poetry, Keats’s views on,253,254,418Essential, Striving for communion with, the true subject ofEndymion,167et passim.Over-comment on, and the loss of bloom, Keats on,263Bebr Salim, Arabian tale of,195Beckford’sVathekfamiliar to Keats,184Bedford, Duke of, carved sarcophaguses owned by,231n.Bedhampton, Keats’s visits to,333,491Eve of St Agneswritten at,333Belfast, Keats’s flying visit to,281Bells and Pomegranates(Browning),528Ben Nevis, Keats on his climb up,293-4Ben Nevis, Sonnet written upon the Top of(Keats),294Bentham, Jeremy, and Hunt,43Bentley, Keats’s postman landlord,141,322Mrs, kindness of,322Beppo(Byron),309Bertha inEve of St Mark,437,439, and inCap and Bells,444-6Bertram, a play (Maturin), Coleridge and,303Bideford, a Keats as rector of,4Biographia Literaria(Coleridge), criticism of, inBlackwood’s,300on the Poetic Revolution,119on Wordsworth’s poems,245-6Bion’s Dirge on Adonis, Shelley’s use of,517Blackwood, William, and theEdinburgh Magazine,297et sqq.; Scott’s countenance sought by,303-4; Taylor’s encounter with, over the criticism on Keats,475-7Blackwood’s (Edinburgh) MagazineCritical 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,309et sqq.,516et sqq.,522; Scott’s attitude,305-6,525-6Hazlitt’s quarrel with,521, and accusation of, as to the death of Keats,522Impenitence, and further berating of Keats by,477-8Blake, William, drawings of,393Poems of, new note in,107-8Blank verse, corruption of,17th century,100Blundell’s School, Tiverton,4Boccaccio, influence of, on Keats,259-60,333-4,389,397& n.1,400n.2Boiardo,552Keats’s reference to,356Bolton-le-Sands, Keats at,271Bookman, The, of New York, Haydon’s ‘Christ’s entry into Jerusalem’ reproduced and discussed in,462n.Books in Keats’s Library,228n.,390n.,397n.,447n.1List of, compiled by Woodhouse,556-8Borghese, Princess (Pauline Bonaparte), and Severn,503Borghese Vase, the,416Borghese Zodiac, picture of, as inspiration to Keats,200Borrowers, Keats’s difficulties due to,323-4,327-8,516,517Bowles, William Lisle, editor of Pope,480; Byron’s controversy with,120Bowness, view of Windermere from,273Bradley, A. C., lectures by, on Keats’s letters,545on the Influence ofAlastoronEndymion,234Bradley, Henry,551Brawne, Fanny, appearance and character of,329,330& n.Keats’s love-affair with, and its effects on him,329et sqq.,437,455,488,491-2,494,497,516,535Keats’s love-letters to,360et sqq.,365,374,375,457-8,459-60,464-5,544Letters of, to Keats at Rome, effect of on him,508,511,514Marriage of,535Milnes’s error as to,535on Keats’s memory,535on her love and fears for Keats,514on the strength and expression of Keats’s passions,465-6Brawne, Mrs,329,330,331,514Keats’s stay with,375,376-7,485Letters to, fromKeats, in quarantine,497-8Severn, on Keats’s state in Rome,505-6,507-8Tragic fate of,535Bridal night lines, inSleep and Poetry, tenderness of,124Bridges, Robert, onKeats’s poetry,540and its relation to Wordsworth,126-9,544-5onEndymionParallel between and Moore’sEpicurean,186n.Structure of the poem,173Bright Star, sonnet (Keats), a cry of the heart,334-5; two forms of,493-4Britannia’s Pastorals(Browne), as model to Keats,21,93,98,109-10,124Double-endings in,98,109-10,207Echoes of, in Keats’s poems,93,109-10,349,350,401,418Lines in, on
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
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 inEndymion,225
Adam’s Dreams (Paradise Lost), Keats’s debt to,154-5
Aders family,483
Adonais(Shelley),Blackwoodparody on,519
Enthusiasm for at Cambridge (1829),520,527Poetic form of,517Preface to, on the effect of hostile reviews on Keats,517Reprint of (1829),527Tribute of to Keats,483,517-19
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, inEndymion,185
Address to Hope(Keats), style and form of,86
Adlington’s translation of theGolden Assof Apuleius, Keats’s possible reading of,412& n.
Admonition, the, inHyperion,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,234Hunt’s praise of,69,234Influence of on Keats,73,234-6
Date of publication,234
Hunt’s praise of,69,234
Influence of on Keats,73,234-6
Alexanderfragment (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,171-2,234-6,468Endymion,171-2et alibi
Alastor,171-2,234-6,468
Endymion,171-2et 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,528n.2
Aminta(Tasso), Hunt’s translation dedicated to Keats,472
Anatomy of Melancholy(Burton), Keats’s inspirations from,354,358,371,396-7,404-5,412,549n.
Ancient Mariner(Coleridge),121,396
Angela, in theEve of St Agnes,402-4& n.
Annals of the Fine Arts, Ode to a Nightingalepublished in,354
Annus Mirabilis(Dryden), echoed by Keats,392& n.
Antiquary(Scott), Keats’s attitude to,279
Apollo in Delos,428
Hymn to,seeHymn
Hymn to,seeHymn
Apollo’s speech inHyperion,435,437
Apuleius,The Golden Assof, Keats’s possible reading of,412& n.
Arabian Nights, influence of, seen inEndymion,175,184,190,191,195
Archiv für das Studium der neueren Sprachen(Wolters) cited,416n.
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 operaArtaxerxes, 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),16n.
Athenaeum, Dilke’s editorship of,530,533; Maurice’s editorship,526
Reynolds’s Contributions to,533Sterling’s praise of Keats in (1828),326-7
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),47n.
Autobiography(Hunt),401
Autumnal Scenes in Keats’s poems,159,161-2
Awnmarsh, Allan, translation of theDecameronpublished by,397& n.
Bacchiclyric inEndymion: inspiration of,230et sqq., possible influence on, of Wordsworth,251
Keats’s term for,388
Keats’s term for,388
Bacchus, inAlexander’s Feast, Wordsworth on,251
Triumph of, figured on sarcophaguses,231& n.
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 ofEndymionby,189,211,270.Impression made on, byPoems,134Keats’s visit to, at Oxford,142, in his own words,143et sqq.Letters to, from Keats,150-2et sqq.,245,255,257,262,270-1,288-9and Lockhart and the Reviews,306-7,309,474Memoranda of, on Keats,534-5Milton enthusiasm of,257Suitor to Mariane Reynolds,134; the withdrawal,341Support of, to Keats in the battle of the critics,306-7,309,311-12,474on Keats’s Theory of Vowel Sounds,147,402on Keats when Reading Aloud,144,190n.
Criticism ofEndymionby,189,211,270.
Impression made on, byPoems,134
Keats’s visit to, at Oxford,142, in his own words,143et sqq.
Letters to, from Keats,150-2et 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,144,190n.
Baldwin’sPantheon, Keats’s debt to,228,231
Bards of Passion, Ode (Keats), form, metre, hints of belief in Immortality in,386-7
‘Barry Cornwall,’seeProcter
Beaconsfield, Earl of,536
Beadsman, the, inEve 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 ofEndymion,167et passim.Over-comment on, and the loss of bloom, Keats on,263
Essential, Striving for communion with, the true subject ofEndymion,167et passim.
Over-comment on, and the loss of bloom, Keats on,263
Bebr Salim, Arabian tale of,195
Beckford’sVathekfamiliar to Keats,184
Bedford, Duke of, carved sarcophaguses owned by,231n.
Bedhampton, Keats’s visits to,333,491
Eve of St Agneswritten at,333
Eve of St Agneswritten 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
Mrs, kindness of,322
Beppo(Byron),309
Bertha inEve of St Mark,437,439, and inCap and Bells,444-6
Bertram, a play (Maturin), Coleridge and,303
Bideford, a Keats as rector of,4
Biographia Literaria(Coleridge), criticism of, inBlackwood’s,300
on the Poetic Revolution,119on Wordsworth’s poems,245-6
on the Poetic Revolution,119
on Wordsworth’s poems,245-6
Bion’s Dirge on Adonis, Shelley’s use of,517
Blackwood, William, and theEdinburgh Magazine,297et 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,309et sqq.,516et sqq.,522; Scott’s attitude,305-6,525-6Hazlitt’s quarrel with,521, and accusation of, as to the death of Keats,522Impenitence, and further berating of Keats by,477-8
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,309et sqq.,516et 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,393Poems 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.1,400n.2
Boiardo,552Keats’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,462n.
Books in Keats’s Library,228n.,390n.,397n.,447n.1
List of, compiled by Woodhouse,556-8
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 ofAlastoronEndymion,234
on the Influence ofAlastoronEndymion,234
Bradley, Henry,551
Brawne, Fanny, appearance and character of,329,330& n.
Keats’s love-affair with, and its effects on him,329et sqq.,437,455,488,491-2,494,497,516,535Keats’s love-letters to,360et sqq.,365,374,375,457-8,459-60,464-5,544Letters of, to Keats at Rome, effect of on him,508,511,514Marriage of,535Milnes’s error as to,535on Keats’s memory,535on her love and fears for Keats,514on the strength and expression of Keats’s passions,465-6
Keats’s love-affair with, and its effects on him,329et sqq.,437,455,488,491-2,494,497,516,535
Keats’s love-letters to,360et 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,375,376-7,485Letters to, from
Keats’s stay with,375,376-7,485
Letters to, from
Keats, in quarantine,497-8Severn, on Keats’s state in Rome,505-6,507-8
Keats, in quarantine,497-8
Severn, on Keats’s state in Rome,505-6,507-8
Tragic fate of,535
Tragic fate of,535
Bridal night lines, inSleep and Poetry, tenderness of,124
Bridges, Robert, on
Keats’s poetry,540
Keats’s poetry,540
and its relation to Wordsworth,126-9,544-5onEndymion
and its relation to Wordsworth,126-9,544-5
onEndymion
Parallel between and Moore’sEpicurean,186n.Structure of the poem,173
Parallel between and Moore’sEpicurean,186n.
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,98,109-10,207Echoes of, in Keats’s poems,93,109-10,349,350,401,418Lines in, on
Double-endings in,98,109-10,207
Echoes of, in Keats’s poems,93,109-10,349,350,401,418
Lines in, on