61. The History Of Literature. John Keats: Biography, Bibliography, Reviews, Links Presenta la spiegazione delle poesie pi importanti del poeta romantico. http://www.scaruffi.com/writers/keats.html

John Keats Piero Scaruffi Legal restrictions - Termini d'uso IN PREPARAZIONE/ IN PROGRESS Links Links to other sites Poesie di Keats 1. On first looking into Chapman's Homes Nel sonetto, Keats manifesta la sensazione provata, dopo averne tanto sentito parlare, nel leggere l' Odissea per la prima volta: si sente come un astronomo che avvista un nuovo pianeta, o come il navigatore che scopri` il Pacifico, stupito, commosso e rispettoso. ( v. "Instoed tip-poe" e "Sleep and poetry") 2. Indrear-nighted December Per Keats la capacita` negativa e` l'essere in uno stato d'incertezza, dubbio e mistero, senza lasciarsi prendere dall'irritazione, dalla smania di sapere e dall'umiliazione di non sapere; cosi` l'albero ed il ruscello sopportano a Dicembre il clima ostile alla loro bellezza, e sono esempi di quel "sentire di non sentire". 3. When I have fears Quando il poeta teme di morire prima d'aver terminato la sua opera, oppure quando teme di non poter piu` vedere l'amata, si apparta e, nella solitudine, fama e amore sprofondano poco a poco nel nulla. To J. H. Reynolds

62. Home Page Offre una panoramica sulla vita e le opere del poeta romantico inglese, con link a risorse utili e alcuni versi in lingua originale e tradotti. http://xoomer.virgilio.it/junkets/

A thing of Beauty is a Joy forever» J.K. Benvenuti Vita Opere Bibliografia ... Credits Ottimizzato per Microsoft Internet Explorer Visualizzazione 800x600

63. Keats, John Encyclopedia Topics | Reference.com Copy paste this link to your blog or website to reference this page http://www.reference.com/browse/keats, john

64. John Keats Criticism Criticism NineteenthCentury Literary Criticism Keats, John - Introduction. Criticism Home; Nineteenth-Century Literary Criticism; Get help in the Literature Group http://www.enotes.com/nineteenth-century-criticism/keats-john

65. Projekt Gutenberg-DE - SPIEGEL ONLINE - Nachrichten - Kultur Kurzbiographie des Dichters der englischen Romantik, Werke, im Projekt Gutenberg vorhandene Werke. http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/?id=19&autor=Keats, John&autor_vorname= John&autor_

66. What's New OnLine Text Genre Poem Keywords Death and Dying, Depression, Freedom, Mental Illness, Pain, Suffering, Suicide Summary Keats urges his reader not to respond to melancholy by committing http://litmed.med.nyu.edu/Annotation?action=view&annid=270

67. Encyclopédie De L'Agora | Keats John Biographie. Encyclop die de l Agora. http://agora.qc.ca/mot.nsf/Dossiers/John_Keats

68. Gallica - Keats, John (1795-1821). La Veille De La Sainte-Agnès. 1913. Traduction de la comtesse de Clermont-Tonnerre de 1913. PDF http://visualiseur.bnf.fr/Visualiseur?Destination=Gallica&O=NUMM-72579

69. Poet: John Keats - All Poems Of John Keats His parents were Frances Jennings and Thomas Keats. John Keats was educated at Enfield School, whic .. more http://www.poemhunter.com/john-keats/

70. Today In History: September 19 A brief note on Keats and the writing of To Autumn on September 19, 1819, from the American Memory archives of the U. S. Library of Congress . http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/today/sep19.html

@import url(../css/am15_global_ss.css); @import url(ss/tih1_ss.css); Search all collections Today in History The Library of Congress American Memory Home Today in History Today in History: September 19 sources archives yesterday tomorrow Victory at Saratoga Burgoyne's Surrender at Saratoga , (detail) Percy Moran, artist, After a series of discouraging military defeats, on September 19 , 1777, continental soldiers fighting under American General Horatio Gates defeated the British at Saratoga, New York. Within weeks, Gates joined forces with American General Benedict Arnold to vanquish the redcoats again at the Second Battle of Saratoga. On October 17, British General John Burgoyne surrendered his troops under the Convention of Saratoga, which provided for the return of his men to Great Britain on condition that they would not serve again in North America during the war. American victory at the Battles of Saratoga turned the tide of the war in the colonists favor and helped persuade the French to recognize American independence and provide military assistance outright. Born at Malden, Essex, England, circa 1728-29, Gates' mother served as housekeeper to the Duke of Leeds. Gates joined the army while a very young man. He first came to the North America to fight in the

71. Keats, John - Vocabulary Analysis - Times Labs - Book Scraper Name Word count Vocab count; Totals 40,585 6,836 * Poems Published in 1820 40,585 6,836 http://labs.timesonline.co.uk/bookscraper/authors/keats-john

72. Introduction To Keats Offers an introduction to the poet including poetic themes, odes, imagery, paintings and related sites. http://academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu/english/melani/cs6/keats.html

Topics on this Page An Overview Keats and Romanticism Themes in Keats's Major Poems Keats's Odes ... Syllabus An Overview John Keats lived only twenty-five years and four months (1795-1821), yet his poetic achievement is extraordinary. His writing career lasted a little more than five years (1814-1820), and three of his great odes"Ode to a Nightingale," "Ode on a Grecian Urn," and "Ode on Melancholy"were written in one month. Most of his major poems were written between his twenty-third and twenty-fourth years, and all his poems were written by his twenty-fifth year. In this brief period, he produced poems that rank him as one of the great English poets. He also wrote letters which T.S. Eliot calls "the most notable and the most important ever written by any English poet." His genius was not generally perceived during his lifetime or immediately after his death. Keats, dying, expected his poetry to be forgotten, as the epitaph he wrote for his tombstone indicates: "Here lies one whose name was writ in water." But nineteenth century critics and readers did come to appreciate him, though, for the most part, they had only a partial understanding of his work. They saw Keats as a sensual poet; they focused on his vivid, concrete imagery; on his portrayal of the physical and the passionate; and on his immersion in the here and now. One nineteenth century critic went so far as to assert not merely that Keats had "a mind constitutionally inapt for abstract thinking," but that he "had no mind." Keats's much-quoted outcry, "O for a life of Sensation rather than of Thoughts!" (letter, November 22, 1817) has been cited to support this view.

73. What's New OnLine Text Genre Poem Keywords Death and Dying, Love, Pain, Society, Suffering, Time Summary Keats describes his reaction to a Grecian urn painted with images of maidens, pipers and http://litmed.med.nyu.edu/Annotation?action=view&annid=269

74. John Keats (1795-1821) Notes dealing with various periods of the author s life, including his love affair with Fanny Brawne. http://www.utsc.utoronto.ca/~mcuddy/ENGB02Y/Keats.html

The University of Toronto at Scarborough ENGB02Y: English Literature: Historical Survey (SpringTerm) Instructor: Melba Cuddy-Keane John Keats (1795-1821) Notes on his Life: education: - father a stable-keeper in London - considered a "Cockney" boy by Byron - but was sent to private school and apprenticed as an apothecary-surgeon (at 15) short career: - seems to have begun writing in 1814 - died of tuberculosis in Feb. 1821 - only wrote poetry from age 18 to age 24 (died at 25) - all significant poems in three years; most in 1819 love for Fanny Brawne: - the popular view of Keats's life has tended to sentimentalize his passionate but hopeless love for Fanny Brawne and his early death from tuberculosis - early views of Keats's life portrayed Fanny as a coquette, as a beautiful but flirtatious young girl who had little interest in poetry - however, her letters express her sincere love for Keats and her encouragement of his writing of poetry - for the quality of Keats's love for Fanny Brawne, see his letter to her, p. 841 (note romantic intensity, exclusive commitment to her, almost religious adoration, image of himself as worshipper, fear of domesticity but willingness to sacrifice all for her love, mixture of spiritual and sensual in his image of her) critical reception of his poetry: - not much read during his lifetime - harshly judged by critics - belief arose that negative criticism hastened his death (see Norton p. 767 for refutation of this theory)

75. Keats, John - A. E. Eruvbetine (essay Date 1987): Nineteenth-Century Literary Cr A. E. Eruvbetine (essay date 1987) SOURCE John Keats's Notion of the Poetic Imagination, in Studia Anglica Posnaniensia, Vol. 20, 1987, pp. 16377. http://www.enotes.com/nineteenth-century-criticism/keats-john/e-eruvbetine-essay

76. Keats House Museum dedicated to the collection, preservation, documentation, exhibition and interpretation of the life and works of the poet. Includes programme of events. http://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/Corporation/LGNL_Services/Leisure_and_culture/Mus

Skip to main contents Skip to links in this section Quick search: Main navigation: Home A - Z A B ... Shopping cart You are in the section: City of London Services Leisure and culture Museums and galleries ... Keats House Links in this section: Collections Magic Casements project More about Keats House News ... Work of Keats Keats House Keats House is the museum where the poet John Keats lived from 1818 to 1820, and is the setting which inspired some of Keats’s most memorable poetry. Here, Keats wrote 'Ode to a Nightingale ', and fell in love with Fanny Brawne, the girl next door. It was from this house that he travelled to Rome, where he died of tuberculosis aged just 25. More information on Keats House and John Keats is available at www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/keatshousehampstead This website provides information about the house, collections, events and all the services we offer. Please feel free to contact us with any questions or comments. For all the latest information about Keats House see our news page Keats Grove, Hampstead, London NW3 2RR Registered Charity number 1053381. Keats House is administered by the

77. John Keats (1795-1821) Exhibition from the British Library. Includes photographs of the author s original manuscripts, the text of his first published poem, biographical information, and an audio recording of When I have fears that I may cease to be . http://www.bl.uk/onlinegallery/features/keats/keats.html

John Keats John Keats (1795-1821) Portrait of John Keats in Rome, shortly before his death from tuberculosis in February 1821, by his friend Joseph Severn, Ashley MS 4165, f.v Enlarged image John Keats, one of the greatest English poets and a major figure in the Romantic movement, was born in 1795 in Moorfields, London. His father died when he was eight and his mother when he was 14; these sad circumstances drew him particularly close to his two brothers, George and Tom, and his sister Fanny. Keats was well educated at a school in Enfield, where he began a translation of Virgil's Aeneid. In 1810 he was apprenticed to an apothecary-surgeon. His first attempts at writing poetry date from about 1814, and include an `Imitation' of the Elizabethan poet Edmund Spenser. In 1815 he left his apprenticeship and became a student at Guy's Hospital, London; one year later, he abandoned the profession of medicine for poetry. Keats' first volume of poems was published in 1817. It attracted some good reviews, but these were followed by the first of several harsh attacks by the influential Blackwood's Magazine. Undeterred, he pressed on with his poem `Endymion', which was published in the spring of the following year. Keats toured the north of England and Scotland in the summer of 1818, returning home to nurse his brother Tom, who was ill with tuberculosis. After Tom's death in December he moved into a friend's house in Hampstead, now known as Keats House. There he met and fell deeply in love with a young neighbour, Fanny Brawne. During the following year, despite ill health and financial problems, he wrote an astonishing amount of poetry, including `The Eve of St Agnes', 'La Belle Dame sans Merci', `

78. John Keats- Romantic Poetry, Revision Notes, John Keats Biography And Exam Quest Containing biographical information about John Keats, notes on his poetry and revision helpsheets for students. Also includes practise exam questions and useful links. http://www.alpheratz.f2s.com

Home News Keats Biography Keatsian Ideas ... Contact John Keats John Keats was a brilliant poet. This website is dedicated to him to celebrate his life and poetry. Students looking for information on John Keats should find this site very useful as it contains various revision notes, biography, annotated poems and so much more. Even if you're just interested to know more about the man behind classic poetry such as 'To Autumn', you'll find plenty here to engage you. Perhaps you've seen 'Bright Star' recently, and never really knew who Keats was.. well you've come to the right place! I studied John Keats' poetry 4 years ago, and it still means a lot to me now. I hope this site can prove to you how powerful his poetry was, as well as informing you about his life and relationships with other poets. If you have any questions to ask, whether its about the website or John Keats himself, please feel free to email me (see contact page) and I'll be happy to reply. You can sign my guestbook, or if you're keen to chat to others, there's a Keats forum (run by someone else). Keats' Kingdom will be always be updated with more poetry, notes, revision activities and other information. Look out for activity sheets throughout the website.

79. Keats-Shelley Association Of America Publishes the Keats-Shelley journal and organizes and supports events. The association also presents an award each year to the best new essay on the younger romantics. http://www.rc.umd.edu/ksaa/

Main Keats-Shelley Journal Bibliography Grants ... Join July 28, 2010 05:00 PM In Memoriam The Keats-Shelley Association of America extends its sincere condolences to the family and friends of Carol Pforzheimer, a devoted friend and benefactor of this Association for many years. She lived a long and fruitful life, exemplified by a notable generosity of spirit that we, like all who benefited from her solicitude, treasure in memory. Stuart Curran, President Posted by Doug Guerra September 21, 2009 10:30 AM Romantic Circles Audio: Bright Star Panel Discussion On 13 September 2009, the Keats-Shelley Association of America hosted a special advance screening of Jane Campion's new film Bright Star (previously discussed here ), about the love between John Keats and Fanny Brawne, at the New York Public Library. Following the screening was a special panel of reactions to the movie, featuring Stuart Curran (distinguished professor Emeritus of the University of Pennsylvania and president of the KSAA), Christopher Ricks (William M. and Sara B. Warren Professor of the Humanities and Co-Director of the Editorial Institute, Boston University), Timothy Corrigan (professor of English and Director of Cinema Studies, University of Pennsylvania) and Susan Wolfson (Professor of English, Princeton University). Special thanks are due to to several people who helped to facilitate this screening/panel and its recording: Marsha Manns (Director, Keats-Shelley Association of America), Oleg Dubson (Apparition, the film's distributor), Doucet Devin Fischer (Co-editor

80. The Life Of John Keats: A Memoir By Charles Armitage Brown Full text completed 20 years after the poet s death. http://englishhistory.net/keats/brownkeats.html

Brown was Keats's closest friend. His Life of John Keats , revised and completed twenty years after the poet's death, offers unique insight into Keats's life. Brown made three notations in this memoir. They are marked in the text; scroll to the bottom of the page to read them. A note on the memoir: After Keats's death, many of his friends were determined to write memoirs of the poet. But as early as September 1821, Joseph Severn recognized Brown's unique role in Keats's life, writing to Brown that he was 'the only one to write Keats's Memoirat least to describe his character'. For Brown, however, grief was too near. It was only in 1829, after much consideration, that he began the work. 'I am resolved,' he wrote to their mutual friend Dilke, 'seeing that Keats is better valued, to write his life.' And, a few months later, 'My motive for writing Keats' life is that he may not continue to be represented as he was not; possibly I ought to add another motive,- that of revenge against Gifford and Lockhart,- aye, and Jeffrey.' Sadly, however, Brown and Dilke soon quarreled and their lifelong friendship ended. Likewise, Brown had no use for Keats's brother, George, whom he blamed for taking the poet's money. Since George possessed many of Keats's most important letters, this removed a large source of material for Brown. George also threatened legal action if Keats's then-unpublished poems and letters were printed without his permission. The end result? Brown procrastinated for several years; the task was complicated by his deep and abiding grief over Keats's death. In 1836, his draft was finally completed. And in 1841, George Keats finally waived his legal rights, thus allowing publication. However, Brown and his son now planned to emigrate to New Zealand.

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