The Collected Works of JOHN KEATS E-Book

John Keats

• Herausgeber: PergamonMedia
• Kategorie: Gesellschafts- und Liebesromane
• Serie: Highlights of World Literature
• Sprache: Englisch
• Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2015

Seitenzahl: 1099

Beschreibung

This comprehensive eBook presents the complete works or all the significant works - the Œuvre - of this famous and brilliant writer in one ebook - easy-to-read and easy-to-navigate: • Poems • Letters of to His Family and Friends • Endymion • Lamia • Life of Keats • Lamia • Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil. A Story from Boccaccio • The Eve of St. Agnes • Ode to a Nightingale • Ode on a Grecian Urn • Ode to Psyche • Fancy • ODE ['Bards of Passion and of Mirth'] • Lines on the Mermaid Tavern • Robin Hood. To a Friend • To Autumn • Ode on Melancholy • Hyperion. Book • Notes on The Eve of St. Agnes • Ode on a Grecian Urn, Ode on Melancholy, and To Autumn • Notes on Ode to a Nightingale • Notes on Ode on a Grecian • etc.

Leseprobe

Table of Contents

Poems 1817 BYJOHN KEATS

DEDICATION. TO LEIGH HUNT, ESQ.

POEMS.

STORY OF RIMINI.

SPECIMENOF ANINDUCTION TO A POEM.

CALIDORE. A Fragment.

TO SOME LADIES.

On receiving a curious Shell, and a Copy of Verses, from the same Ladies.

TO * * * *

TO HOPE.

IMITATION OF SPENSER.

EPISTLES.

TO GEORGE FELTON MATHEW.

TO MY BROTHER GEORGE.

TO CHARLES COWDEN CLARKE.

SONNETS

I. TO MY BROTHER GEORGE.

II. TO * * * * * *

III. Written on the day that Mr. Leigh Hunt left Prison.

IV.

V. To a Friend who sent me some Roses.

VI. To G. A. W.

VII.

VIII. TO MY BROTHERS.

IX.

X.

XI. On first looking into Chapman's Homer.

XII. On leaving some Friends at an early Hour.

XIII. ADDRESSED TO HAYDON.

XIV. ADDRESSED TO THE SAME.

XV. On the Grasshopper and Cricket.

XVI. TO KOSCIUSKO.

XVII.

SLEEP AND POETRY

POEMS PUBLISHED IN 1820

EDITED WITH INTRODUCTION AND

NOTES BY

M. ROBERTSON

OXFORD

AT THE CLARENDON PRESS

1909

PREFACE.

LIFE OF KEATS

FOOTNOTES:

LAMIA,

ISABELLA,

THE EVE OF ST. AGNES,

AND

OTHER POEMS.

LONDON: PRINTED FOR TAYLOR AND HESSEY, FLEET-STREET. 1820.

ADVERTISEMENT.

LAMIA.

PART I.

PART II.

FOOTNOTES:

ISABELLA;

OR,

THE POT OF BASIL.

A STORY FROM BOCCACCIO.

THE

EVE OF ST. AGNES.

POEMS.

ODE TO A NIGHTINGALE.

ODE ON A GRECIAN URN.

ODE TO PSYCHE.

FANCY.

ODE.

LINES

ON

THE MERMAID TAVERN.

ROBIN HOOD.

TO A FRIEND.

TO AUTUMN.

ODE ON MELANCHOLY.

HYPERION.

A FRAGMENT.

BOOK I.

BOOK II.

BOOK III.

NOTE.

NOTES.

LETTERS OF JOHN KEATS TO HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS

CONTENTS

PREFACE

I.—TO CHARLES COWDEN CLARKE.

II.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

III.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

IV.—TO CHARLES COWDEN CLARKE.

V.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

VI.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

VII.—TO GEORGE AND THOMAS KEATS.

VIII.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

IX.—TO LEIGH HUNT.

X.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

XI.—TO MESSRS. TAYLOR AND HESSEY.

XII.—TO MESSRS. TAYLOR AND HESSEY.

XIII.—TO MARIANE AND JANE REYNOLDS.

XIV—TO FANNY KEATS.

XV.—TO JANE REYNOLDS.

XVI.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

XVII.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

XVIII.—TO BENJAMIN BAILEY.

XIX.—TO BENJAMIN BAILEY.

XX.—TO BENJAMIN BAILEY.

XXI.—TO CHARLES WENTWORTH DILKE.

XXII.—TO BENJAMIN BAILEY.

XXIII.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

XXIV.—TO GEORGE AND THOMAS KEATS.

XXV.—TO GEORGE AND THOMAS KEATS.

XXVI.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

XXVII.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

XXVIII.—TO GEORGE AND THOMAS KEATS.

XXIX.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

XXX.—TO GEORGE AND THOMAS KEATS.

XXXI.—TO BENJAMIN BAILEY.

XXXII.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

XXXIII.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

XXXIV.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

XXXV.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

XXXVI.—TO GEORGE AND THOMAS KEATS.

XXXVII.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

XXXVIII.—TO GEORGE AND THOMAS KEATS.

XXXIX.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

XL.—TO MESSRS. TAYLOR AND HESSEY.

XLI.—TO BENJAMIN BAILEY.

XLII.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

XLIII.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

XLIV.—TO MESSRS. TAYLOR AND HESSEY.

XLV.—TO JAMES RICE.

XLVI.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

XLVII.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

XLVIII.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

XLIX.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

L.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

LI.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

LII.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

LIII.—TO BENJAMIN BAILEY.

LIV.—TO BENJAMIN BAILEY.

LV.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

LVI.—TO THOMAS KEATS.

LVII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

LVIII.—TO THOMAS KEATS.

LIX.—TO THOMAS KEATS.

LX.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

LXI.—TO THOMAS KEATS.

LXII.—TO BENJAMIN BAILEY.

LXIII.—TO THOMAS KEATS.

LXIV.—TO THOMAS KEATS.

LXV.—TO MRS. WYLIE.

LXVI.—TO FANNY KEATS.

LXVII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

LXVIII.—TO JANE REYNOLDS.

LXIX.—TO CHARLES WENTWORTH DILKE.

LXX.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

LXXI.—TO FANNY KEATS.

LXXII.—TO JAMES AUGUSTUS HESSEY.

LXXIII.—TO GEORGE AND GEORGIANA KEATS.

LXXIV.—TO FANNY KEATS.

LXXV.—TO FANNY KEATS.

LXXVI.—TO RICHARD WOODHOUSE.

LXXVII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

LXXVIII.—TO JAMES RICE.

LXXIX.—TO FANNY KEATS.

LXXX.—TO GEORGE AND GEORGIANA KEATS.

LXXXI.—TO RICHARD WOODHOUSE.

LXXXII.—TO MRS. REYNOLDS.

LXXXIII.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

LXXXIV.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

LXXXV.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

LXXXVI.—TO FANNY KEATS.

LXXXVII.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

LXXXVIII.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

LXXXIX.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

XC.—TO FANNY KEATS.

XCI.—TO FANNY KEATS.

XCII.—TO GEORGE AND GEORGIANA KEATS.

XCIII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

XCIV.—TO FANNY KEATS.

XCV.—TO FANNY KEATS.

XCVI.—TO JOSEPH SEVERN.

XCVII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

XCVIII.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

XCIX.—TO FANNY KEATS.

C.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CI.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CIII.—TO JAMES ELMES.

CIV.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CV.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CVI.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

CVII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CVIII.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

CIX.—TO CHARLES WENTWORTH DILKE.

CX.—TO BENJAMIN BAILEY.

CXI.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

CXII.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

CXIII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXIV.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

CXV.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

CXVI.—TO GEORGE AND GEORGIANA KEATS.

CXVII.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

CXVIII.—TO CHARLES WENTWORTH DILKE.

CXIX.—TO CHARLES BROWN.

CXX.—TO CHARLES BROWN.

CXXI.—TO CHARLES WENTWORTH DILKE.

CXXII.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

CXXIII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXXIV.—TO JOSEPH SEVERN.

CXXV.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

CXXVI.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXXVII.—TO JOSEPH SEVERN.

CXXVIII.—TO JAMES RICE.

CXXIX.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXXX.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXXXI.—TO GEORGIANA KEATS.

CXXXII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXXXIII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXXXIV.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXXXV.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXXXVI.—TO JAMES RICE.

CXXXVII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXXXVIII.—TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS.

CXXXIX.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXL.—TO CHARLES WENTWORTH DILKE.

CXLI.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXLII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXLIII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXLIV.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXLV.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXLVI.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CXLVII.—TO CHARLES WENTWORTH DILKE.

CXLVIII.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

CXLIX.—TO CHARLES BROWN.

CL.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CLI.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CLII.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

CLIII.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CLIV.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CLV.—TO PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY.

CLVI.—TO JOHN TAYLOR.

CLVII.—TO BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON.

CLVIII.—TO CHARLES BROWN.

CLIX.—TO FANNY KEATS.

CLX.—TO CHARLES BROWN.

CLXI.—TO CHARLES BROWN.

CLXII.—TO MRS. BRAWNE.

CLXIII.—TO CHARLES BROWN.

CLXIV.—TO CHARLES BROWN.

ENDYMION:

PREFACE.

ERRATUM.

ENDYMION.

ENDYMION.

ENDYMION.

ENDYMION.

LAMIA

By John Keats

Contents

Part 1

Part 2

Poems 1817 BYJOHN KEATS

"What more felicity can fall to creature, Than to enjoy delight with liberty."

Fate of the Butterfly.—SPENSER.

DEDICATION. TO LEIGH HUNT, ESQ.

Glory and loveliness have passed away; For if we wander out in early morn, No wreathed incense do we see upborne Into the east, to meet the smiling day: No crowd of nymphs soft voic'd and young, and gay, In woven baskets bringing ears of corn, Roses, and pinks, and violets, to adorn The shrine of Flora in her early May. But there are left delights as high as these, And I shall ever bless my destiny, That in a time, when under pleasant trees Pan is no longer sought, I feel a free A leafy luxury, seeing I could please With these poor offerings, a man like thee.

[The Short Pieces in the middle of the Book, as well as some of the Sonnets, were written at an earlier period than the rest of the Poems.]

POEMS.

"Places of nestling green for Poets made."

STORY OF RIMINI.

Istood tip-toe upon a little hill, The air was cooling, and so very still. That the sweet buds which with a modest pride Pull droopingly, in slanting curve aside, Their scantly leaved, and finely tapering stems, Had not yet lost those starry diadems