Keats’s pleasant relations with,270,271Letter to, from Keats,383Remarriage of,531Keats, Mrs Thomas (néeJennings), mother of the Poet,3Appearance and character of,6-7Devotion to, of Keats,7,14,15Second marriage of,8-9Death of,14,15Keats, Sir Richard Godwin, of the ‘Superb,’4Keats, Thomas, father of the poet,2-3,5Characteristics of,6Death of,8Origin of, Señora Llanos on,3Keats, Thomas (Tom), brother of the poet,3,135,137,280,466,505Ill-health of, Keats’s devotion during,15,162,244,262,269,295,316et sqq.,333,426Letters to, from Keats, on Fingal’s cave,292, and on his health,293; on the Lake District,275-6; on Scottish Society, Economics and Racial character,281-3Wells’s hoax of,77,346Death of,15,320,322,387Keats, D.J. Llanos y, artist, son of Fanny Keats,535-6Keats Crescent, Shanklin,358n.Keats, the name, its variants and locales,3-5Keats-Shelley Memorial at Rome,542;Bulletinof,16n.,510n.‘Keen, fitful gusts are whispering here and there,’ sonnet (Keats),52, included inPoems,90Kelmscott Press edition of Keats, and the restoration of the text ofLa Belle Dame,470Kendal, Keats at,273Kent, Miss (Mrs Leigh Hunt),43Kentish Town, Keats stay in, and health during,463Ker, Prof. W.P., suggestion of, on source of Keats’s ‘Magic casements’ lines,291&n.Kerrera, and the Goylen legend,291Kete, meaning of,4King Lear, words from, used by Keats,285&n.King Stephen, dramatic fragment (Keats),364,370,443Kingston, ——, and Wordsworth,246-7,251Kirkmen, the, Keats on,282-3Kirkup, Seymour, at Florence,523Knight’s Tale(Chaucer), metre of,94Kubla Khan(Coleridge),288Echo of, inEndymion,230La BelleDame sans Merci(Keats), an achievement,350Date of,370,441Included in Milnes’s Book,537Morris, William, on,470Publication of, alterations in, and notices of,468-70Rossetti on,439Subject, perfection, and metre of,350&n.Transcript of, by Brown,469&n.True version, given in full,351-2Lai d’Aristote,33Ladye, The, of Provence(Reynolds),333Laidlaw, William, Scott, andBlackwood,304Laira Green, Brown’s life at,530Lake District, places visited in, by Keats with Brown,272-3et sqq.Lake School Poets, morbidity asscribed to, by Hunt,121Lalla Rookh(Moore), price paid for,82; popularity of,313Lamb, Charles,388Appearance, conversation and habits of,69,246et sqq.,327and the Baby,370-1Champion of the Poetic Revolution,119and the Enfield stiles,18Friendship of, withHaydon,62Hunt,43Keats,69Parties of, given with Mary,68Publishers of,131Verse-letters to, from Hunt,51Works of, two volume ed. of 1818, Fuller’sHoly Statequoted inSpecimens,388&n.on the Digging Scene inIsabella, 395,471on Keats’s place in poetry,484on theLamiavolume poems,471; the pick of,395n.on Shelley,70Lamb, Dr,466Lamb, Mary,43,68Lambeth, Brown’s birthplace,142Lamia(Keats),239,370,386,405,421Keats on, after re-reading,372Keats’s reading of,366Keats’s wish for instant publication of,366Place of, in the volume of 1820,115n.Publication of, with other poems,463Full title and contents,470-1Reception of, and criticisms on,471et sqq.,481Subject, source, metre and form of,358,404-10Hunt on,404-10Lamb on, and other critics,471et sqq.Wilson on (1828),527Lamia, Isabella, and other Poems, Keats’s immortality secured by,470Byron’s fury over,481Gift of, by Keats to Shelley,468Passage singled out from, by Lamb,395n.Publication of,463,470-1Publishers’ note in, disowned by Keats,463Lancaster, Keats at,271Land, The, East of the Sun(Morris),438Landon, Letitia, verse of,526Landor, Walter Savage,530; admirer of Keats’s poems,523on Milnes’s book,537Landseer, Sir Edwin Henry, at Haydon’s,246Land’s End, Keats’s father said to have come from,3Lang, Andrew, on errors in Criticism,308on the ‘gallipots’ article,308,309-10Lanteglos, the Keats of,5Laon and Cythna(Shelley),73Lara(Byron), form used in,108Lasinio, engravings by, Keats’s delight in,325Laureation or Intercoronation affair, reference to, in theOde to Indolence(Keats),415Sonnets on, byHunt,56Keats,57,91,307Amplification of, inEndymion,57-8,189Law Life Insurance Society, Woodhouse’s connection with,134.Lawn Bank, Hampstead,321n.Lawrence, Sir Thomas,501.Lay Sermons(Coleridge),134Lay, The, of the Last Minstrel(Scott),396Leander, sonnet on (Keats),seeOn a Picture of LeanderLeander gems of Tassie,92& n. 2Lea Valley, in Keats’s day,21-2Leicester, Earl of, Keats’s notion of, writing about,381Lelant, the name Jennings at,5Le Sage, name ‘Sangrado’ borrowed from,309n.Letter to William Gifford, Esq.(Hazlitt),341Letters of Percy Bysshe Shelley, ed. Ingpen,482n.Liberal, The,Brown’s contributions to,522‘Libertas,’ Hunt’s sobriquet,44L.S.A. degree, obtained by Keats,27Life of, Dryden(Scott),45Life of Joseph Severn(Sharp), new knowledge of Keats given in,545Life, Letters, and Literary Remains of John Keats, edited by Richard Monckton Milnes (1848),520,531et sqq.Life of Scott, by Lockhart,310Lindo, —— (later Lindon, ——), husband of Fanny Brawne,535Lindon, Mrs,seeBrawne, Fanny.Line endings of coupletsClosed or open, varieties of usage,94et sqq.Double, objections to, and usual employment of,103; illustrated,104Lines composed a few miles above Tintern Abbey(Wordsworth), Keats on,267Lines on the Mermaid Tavern(Keats),258; date and metre of,327,386; hints on immortality in 387; included in theLamiavolume,470Lines written in the Highlands after a Visit to Burns’s Country(Keats),285; metre and interest of,286& n.Lisbon, Keats scheme of a visit to,151,abandoned,162List of Books in Keats’s Library,390n.,397n.,556et sqq.Literary Criticism, cruelty of, early 19th century,299et sqq.Literary ladies and ‘the Matchless Orinda,’150Literary Pocket Book(Hunt),324Little Britain, the Reynolds’s House in,74,288Littlehampton, the Reynolds’ at,147Live Pets, Keats on keeping,10,338Llanos, Fanny (néeKeats),535Civil List pension secured for, by Forman,536Death of, in ripe years,536on the Cornish origin of her father,3Llanos, Valentine, husband of Fanny Keats,535Loch Awe, Keats on the first sight of,289Loch Fyne, doggerel verses on (Keats),288Loch Lomond, Keats on,287-8Locker-Lampson, Frederick, on Señora Llanos and her husband,536Lockharts, the, Scotch tour of,290-1Lockhart, John Gibson, co-editor ofBlackwood, partisan excesses of,298,525-6, and later regrets,299,310Article attributed to, in error,528n.1Challenge of, to John Scott,519and the Death of Keats, current belief as to,525-6Keats’s death-bed saying on,521at Weimar,298,309London Magazine, The, and its editor-publisher,133,311,519Lord Byron and some of his Contemporaries, (Hunt, 1828), Keats memories in,36,532Louisville, Kentucky, George Keats’s death at,531Love, effect of, on Keats,332,334et sqq.Keats’s conception and treatment of,181,183,213,221,393,549& n.Love and Death, Keats’s double goal,112,336,344,362,375Love and Marriage, Keats’s early fears of, and attitude to,262,318-20,justified,330et sqq.passimLove and War, Poetry of,221Lover’s complaint, A, sonnet (Keats), when written,492-4Lowell, James Russell,540Lowther family, and the Election of 1818,272,274Lucas, ——, surgeon, described by South,29; Keats as dresser to,27Lucas, E.V., debt to, as concerning Charles Lamb,471n.Lucy, Wordsworth’s poem on, Keats on,146Lulworth Cove, landing at,492,494Lycidas(Milton),19,262Adonais compared with,517Echoed by Keats,111,431Lyric effects in,122Lyly, John, prose comedy ofEndimion, by,167, allegorical nature of,168n.Lyrical Balladsof Coleridge and Wordsworth,21, poetical revolution introduced by,108,118,119,207Lyrical effect attempted by Keats inI stood tip-toe, and elsewhere,122Lyrics, inEndymion, in relation to the Classics and Elizabethan poets,224et sqq.‘Macbeth,’picture by Haydon,60Macfarlane, Charles, on Keats and the scentless roses,501, and on the macaroni eaters,502& n.Mackail, J.W., Lectures of, on Keats’ poetry,545; on the Mystic Shell inEndymion& inThe Prelude,196& n.Mackereth, George Wilson, fellow-student of Keats,30,176Mackintosh, Sir James, andEndymion,313Macpherson, James, and the pseudo-Ossianpoems,107M‘Cracken, H. Noble, article by, referred to,398n.Macready, William Charles, inRetribution, Keats’s criticism on,242Mad Banker of Amsterdam, comic poem (Lockhart),309Madeline, in theEve of St Agnes,401et sqq.,et alibiMad Mother, The(Wordsworth),121Madness, from ecstasy, Keats on,257Keats’s fear of, lines on,425‘Magic casements’ phrase, possible sources of,264-5,291Maginn, William, critical ferocity of,137; insolent article and parody by, onAdonais,519-20Maid’s Tragedy(Beaumont and Fletcher),341;Endymionreferences in,168Man, relations of to Nature, Wordsworth’s exposition of,128,129Man, The, Born to be King(Morris),438Man, The, in the Moone(Drayton), echoes from, inEndymion,169et sqq.Manfred(Byron),302Margaret(Wordsworth),121Margate, letters from, by Keats, to, various friends,137et sqq.Maria Crowther, ship which took Keats to Italy,486,488, fellow-passengers on,488-9,490,495,496,498Marlowe, Christopher, poems by,169,Endymionlines in,67; use in, of the Heroic couplet,96-7Marvell, Andrew, use by, of the Heroic couplet,102Mathew, Ann, and Caroline,24; Keats’s verses to,23,24,86Mathew, George Felton,Epistleto, by Keats,93,109& n., 110,470
Keats’s pleasant relations with,270,271Letter to, from Keats,383Remarriage of,531
Keats’s pleasant relations with,270,271
Letter to, from Keats,383
Remarriage of,531
Keats, Mrs Thomas (néeJennings), mother of the Poet,3
Appearance and character of,6-7Devotion to, of Keats,7,14,15Second marriage of,8-9Death of,14,15
Appearance and character of,6-7
Devotion to, of Keats,7,14,15
Second marriage of,8-9
Death of,14,15
Keats, Sir Richard Godwin, of the ‘Superb,’4
Keats, Thomas, father of the poet,2-3,5
Characteristics of,6Death of,8Origin of, Señora Llanos on,3
Characteristics of,6
Death of,8
Origin of, Señora Llanos on,3
Keats, Thomas (Tom), brother of the poet,3,135,137,280,466,505
Ill-health of, Keats’s devotion during,15,162,244,262,269,295,316et sqq.,333,426Letters to, from Keats, on Fingal’s cave,292, and on his health,293; on the Lake District,275-6; on Scottish Society, Economics and Racial character,281-3Wells’s hoax of,77,346
Ill-health of, Keats’s devotion during,15,162,244,262,269,295,316et sqq.,333,426
Letters to, from Keats, on Fingal’s cave,292, and on his health,293; on the Lake District,275-6; on Scottish Society, Economics and Racial character,281-3
Wells’s hoax of,77,346
Death of,15,320,322,387
Death of,15,320,322,387
Keats, D.J. Llanos y, artist, son of Fanny Keats,535-6
Keats Crescent, Shanklin,358n.
Keats, the name, its variants and locales,3-5
Keats-Shelley Memorial at Rome,542;Bulletinof,16n.,510n.
‘Keen, fitful gusts are whispering here and there,’ sonnet (Keats),52, included inPoems,90
Kelmscott Press edition of Keats, and the restoration of the text ofLa Belle Dame,470
Kendal, Keats at,273
Kent, Miss (Mrs Leigh Hunt),43
Kentish Town, Keats stay in, and health during,463
Ker, Prof. W.P., suggestion of, on source of Keats’s ‘Magic casements’ lines,291&n.
Kerrera, and the Goylen legend,291
Kete, meaning of,4
King Lear, words from, used by Keats,285&n.
King Stephen, dramatic fragment (Keats),364,370,443
Kingston, ——, and Wordsworth,246-7,251
Kirkmen, the, Keats on,282-3
Kirkup, Seymour, at Florence,523
Knight’s Tale(Chaucer), metre of,94
Kubla Khan(Coleridge),288
Echo of, inEndymion,230
Echo of, inEndymion,230
La BelleDame sans Merci(Keats), an achievement,350
Date of,370,441Included in Milnes’s Book,537Morris, William, on,470Publication of, alterations in, and notices of,468-70Rossetti on,439Subject, perfection, and metre of,350&n.Transcript of, by Brown,469&n.True version, given in full,351-2
Date of,370,441
Included in Milnes’s Book,537
Morris, William, on,470
Publication of, alterations in, and notices of,468-70
Rossetti on,439
Subject, perfection, and metre of,350&n.
Transcript of, by Brown,469&n.
True version, given in full,351-2
Lai d’Aristote,33
Ladye, The, of Provence(Reynolds),333
Laidlaw, William, Scott, andBlackwood,304
Laira Green, Brown’s life at,530
Lake District, places visited in, by Keats with Brown,272-3et sqq.
Lake School Poets, morbidity asscribed to, by Hunt,121
Lalla Rookh(Moore), price paid for,82; popularity of,313
Lamb, Charles,388
Appearance, conversation and habits of,69,246et sqq.,327and the Baby,370-1Champion of the Poetic Revolution,119and the Enfield stiles,18Friendship of, with
Appearance, conversation and habits of,69,246et sqq.,327
and the Baby,370-1
Champion of the Poetic Revolution,119
and the Enfield stiles,18
Friendship of, with
Haydon,62Hunt,43Keats,69
Haydon,62
Hunt,43
Keats,69
Parties of, given with Mary,68Publishers of,131Verse-letters to, from Hunt,51Works of, two volume ed. of 1818, Fuller’sHoly Statequoted inSpecimens,388&n.on the Digging Scene inIsabella, 395,471on Keats’s place in poetry,484on theLamiavolume poems,471; the pick of,395n.on Shelley,70
Parties of, given with Mary,68
Publishers of,131
Verse-letters to, from Hunt,51
Works of, two volume ed. of 1818, Fuller’sHoly Statequoted inSpecimens,388&n.on the Digging Scene inIsabella, 395,471
on Keats’s place in poetry,484
on theLamiavolume poems,471; the pick of,395n.
on Shelley,70
Lamb, Dr,466
Lamb, Mary,43,68
Lambeth, Brown’s birthplace,142
Lamia(Keats),239,370,386,405,421
Keats on, after re-reading,372Keats’s reading of,366Keats’s wish for instant publication of,366Place of, in the volume of 1820,115n.Publication of, with other poems,463
Keats on, after re-reading,372
Keats’s reading of,366
Keats’s wish for instant publication of,366
Place of, in the volume of 1820,115n.
Publication of, with other poems,463
Full title and contents,470-1
Full title and contents,470-1
Reception of, and criticisms on,471et sqq.,481Subject, source, metre and form of,358,404-10Hunt on,404-10Lamb on, and other critics,471et sqq.Wilson on (1828),527
Reception of, and criticisms on,471et sqq.,481
Subject, source, metre and form of,358,404-10
Hunt on,404-10
Lamb on, and other critics,471et sqq.
Wilson on (1828),527
Lamia, Isabella, and other Poems, Keats’s immortality secured by,470
Byron’s fury over,481Gift of, by Keats to Shelley,468Passage singled out from, by Lamb,395n.Publication of,463,470-1Publishers’ note in, disowned by Keats,463
Byron’s fury over,481
Gift of, by Keats to Shelley,468
Passage singled out from, by Lamb,395n.
Publication of,463,470-1
Publishers’ note in, disowned by Keats,463
Lancaster, Keats at,271
Land, The, East of the Sun(Morris),438
Landon, Letitia, verse of,526
Landor, Walter Savage,530; admirer of Keats’s poems,523
on Milnes’s book,537
on Milnes’s book,537
Landseer, Sir Edwin Henry, at Haydon’s,246
Land’s End, Keats’s father said to have come from,3
Lang, Andrew, on errors in Criticism,308
on the ‘gallipots’ article,308,309-10
on the ‘gallipots’ article,308,309-10
Lanteglos, the Keats of,5
Laon and Cythna(Shelley),73
Lara(Byron), form used in,108
Lasinio, engravings by, Keats’s delight in,325
Laureation or Intercoronation affair, reference to, in theOde to Indolence(Keats),415
Sonnets on, by
Sonnets on, by
Hunt,56Keats,57,91,307
Hunt,56
Keats,57,91,307
Amplification of, inEndymion,57-8,189
Amplification of, inEndymion,57-8,189
Law Life Insurance Society, Woodhouse’s connection with,134.
Lawn Bank, Hampstead,321n.
Lawrence, Sir Thomas,501.
Lay Sermons(Coleridge),134
Lay, The, of the Last Minstrel(Scott),396
Leander, sonnet on (Keats),seeOn a Picture of Leander
Leander gems of Tassie,92& n. 2
Lea Valley, in Keats’s day,21-2
Leicester, Earl of, Keats’s notion of, writing about,381
Lelant, the name Jennings at,5
Le Sage, name ‘Sangrado’ borrowed from,309n.
Letter to William Gifford, Esq.(Hazlitt),341
Letters of Percy Bysshe Shelley, ed. Ingpen,482n.
Liberal, The,Brown’s contributions to,522
‘Libertas,’ Hunt’s sobriquet,44
L.S.A. degree, obtained by Keats,27
Life of, Dryden(Scott),45
Life of Joseph Severn(Sharp), new knowledge of Keats given in,545
Life, Letters, and Literary Remains of John Keats, edited by Richard Monckton Milnes (1848),520,531et sqq.
Life of Scott, by Lockhart,310
Lindo, —— (later Lindon, ——), husband of Fanny Brawne,535
Lindon, Mrs,seeBrawne, Fanny.
Line endings of couplets
Closed or open, varieties of usage,94et sqq.Double, objections to, and usual employment of,103; illustrated,104
Closed or open, varieties of usage,94et sqq.
Double, objections to, and usual employment of,103; illustrated,104
Lines composed a few miles above Tintern Abbey(Wordsworth), Keats on,267
Lines on the Mermaid Tavern(Keats),258; date and metre of,327,386; hints on immortality in 387; included in theLamiavolume,470
Lines written in the Highlands after a Visit to Burns’s Country(Keats),285; metre and interest of,286& n.
Lisbon, Keats scheme of a visit to,151,abandoned,162
List of Books in Keats’s Library,390n.,397n.,556et sqq.
Literary Criticism, cruelty of, early 19th century,299et sqq.
Literary ladies and ‘the Matchless Orinda,’150
Literary Pocket Book(Hunt),324
Little Britain, the Reynolds’s House in,74,288
Littlehampton, the Reynolds’ at,147
Live Pets, Keats on keeping,10,338
Llanos, Fanny (néeKeats),535
Civil List pension secured for, by Forman,536Death of, in ripe years,536on the Cornish origin of her father,3
Civil List pension secured for, by Forman,536
Death of, in ripe years,536
on the Cornish origin of her father,3
Llanos, Valentine, husband of Fanny Keats,535
Loch Awe, Keats on the first sight of,289
Loch Fyne, doggerel verses on (Keats),288
Loch Lomond, Keats on,287-8
Locker-Lampson, Frederick, on Señora Llanos and her husband,536
Lockharts, the, Scotch tour of,290-1
Lockhart, John Gibson, co-editor ofBlackwood, partisan excesses of,298,525-6, and later regrets,299,310
Article attributed to, in error,528n.1Challenge of, to John Scott,519and the Death of Keats, current belief as to,525-6Keats’s death-bed saying on,521at Weimar,298,309
Article attributed to, in error,528n.1
Challenge of, to John Scott,519
and the Death of Keats, current belief as to,525-6
Keats’s death-bed saying on,521
at Weimar,298,309
London Magazine, The, and its editor-publisher,133,311,519
Lord Byron and some of his Contemporaries, (Hunt, 1828), Keats memories in,36,532
Louisville, Kentucky, George Keats’s death at,531
Love, effect of, on Keats,332,334et sqq.Keats’s conception and treatment of,181,183,213,221,393,549& n.
Love and Death, Keats’s double goal,112,336,344,362,375
Love and Marriage, Keats’s early fears of, and attitude to,262,318-20,
justified,330et sqq.passim
justified,330et sqq.passim
Love and War, Poetry of,221
Lover’s complaint, A, sonnet (Keats), when written,492-4
Lowell, James Russell,540
Lowther family, and the Election of 1818,272,274
Lucas, ——, surgeon, described by South,29; Keats as dresser to,27
Lucas, E.V., debt to, as concerning Charles Lamb,471n.
Lucy, Wordsworth’s poem on, Keats on,146
Lulworth Cove, landing at,492,494
Lycidas(Milton),19,262
Adonais compared with,517Echoed by Keats,111,431Lyric effects in,122
Adonais compared with,517
Echoed by Keats,111,431
Lyric effects in,122
Lyly, John, prose comedy ofEndimion, by,167, allegorical nature of,168n.
Lyrical Balladsof Coleridge and Wordsworth,21, poetical revolution introduced by,108,118,119,207
Lyrical effect attempted by Keats inI stood tip-toe, and elsewhere,122
Lyrics, inEndymion, in relation to the Classics and Elizabethan poets,224et sqq.
‘Macbeth,’picture by Haydon,60
Macfarlane, Charles, on Keats and the scentless roses,501, and on the macaroni eaters,502& n.
Mackail, J.W., Lectures of, on Keats’ poetry,545; on the Mystic Shell inEndymion& inThe Prelude,196& n.
Mackereth, George Wilson, fellow-student of Keats,30,176
Mackintosh, Sir James, andEndymion,313
Macpherson, James, and the pseudo-Ossianpoems,107
M‘Cracken, H. Noble, article by, referred to,398n.
Macready, William Charles, inRetribution, Keats’s criticism on,242
Mad Banker of Amsterdam, comic poem (Lockhart),309
Madeline, in theEve of St Agnes,401et sqq.,et alibi
Mad Mother, The(Wordsworth),121
Madness, from ecstasy, Keats on,257
Keats’s fear of, lines on,425
Keats’s fear of, lines on,425
‘Magic casements’ phrase, possible sources of,264-5,291
Maginn, William, critical ferocity of,137; insolent article and parody by, onAdonais,519-20
Maid’s Tragedy(Beaumont and Fletcher),341;Endymionreferences in,168
Man, relations of to Nature, Wordsworth’s exposition of,128,129
Man, The, Born to be King(Morris),438
Man, The, in the Moone(Drayton), echoes from, inEndymion,169et sqq.
Manfred(Byron),302
Margaret(Wordsworth),121
Margate, letters from, by Keats, to, various friends,137et sqq.
Maria Crowther, ship which took Keats to Italy,486,488, fellow-passengers on,488-9,490,495,496,498
Marlowe, Christopher, poems by,169,Endymionlines in,67; use in, of the Heroic couplet,96-7
Marvell, Andrew, use by, of the Heroic couplet,102
Mathew, Ann, and Caroline,24; Keats’s verses to,23,24,86
Mathew, George Felton,Epistleto, by Keats,93,109& n., 110,470