Baldwin (Earl) de Redvers, character in 'KING STEPHEN,' iii, 147 Ballantrae, Keats's letter from, iv, 132 Barnes, iv, 112 Barnes (Miss), v, 33 Barrow, iv, 179 (note) Bartlett (Mr.), a surgeon at Teignmouth, iv, 87 BASIL, THE POT OF, See ISABELLA Basil Pot Song (the), traced, ii, 57 (note) Translation by John Payne, ii, 57 (note) Basket, the Tale of the, v, 74 Bath, intended visit to Bailey at, iv, 100 Batty (Dr.), gives Leigh Hunt a lock of Milton's hair, iv, 62 Bay of Biscay, Keats in a storm in, i, xliii; v, 198 (note) Beaumont and Fletcher, THE DOUBLE MARRIAGE by, i, 144 (note) Keats reads THE MAID'S TRAGEDY by, v, 31 Alluded to, i, 29 See ODE and SONG Beauty "a joy for ever," i, 71 Evanescence of, ii, 100, 122 Identical with truth, ii, 106; iv, 46 Love of, v, 71-2, 156 The only conceivable beginning of Keats's love, v, 72 Bedhampton, Brown and Keats's letter from, v, 10 Bellanaine, bride elect of Elfinan in THE CAP AND BELLS, iii, 190 Two versions of iii, 23 (note) "An ancient ditty, long since mate," so called, ii, 85 Beneficence the only worthy pursuit, iv, 103 Aspirations after, iv, 174 BEN NEVIS, A DIALOGUE, poem of 1818, ii, 235-7 Ben Nevis, ascent of, iv, 153-4 BEN NEVIS, SONNET WRITTEN UPON THE TOP OF (1818), ii, 234 Benjamin (Nathan), Brown's tenant, amusing story about, v, 123 Bentley (Benjamin), Keats's landlord in Well Walk, i, xxxiii; iv, 152, 196; v, 24, 62 Bentley (Mrs.), her noisy children, iv, 37 Regrets at leaving, iv, 196 Referred to, iv, 152; v, 24, 39 Bertha, in THE EVE OF ST. Mark, iii, 4 A mortal maiden beloved of Elfinan in THE CAP AND BELLS, iii, 205, 208, 209, 211 Bertrand (General), iv, 21 Bewick (William), iv, 58, 64, 99; v, 40 Biancopany (Esquire)=Samuel Whitbread, iii, 194 (note) Birkbeck (Morris), "too American," iv, 182 His NOTES ON A JOURNEY IN AMERICA, 142 Referred to, iv, 191, 196; v, 22, 29 Birkbeck (the Misses), v, 46 Birkbeck (young), v, 39, 55 Birthday (Keats's), i, xxiii; iv, 189 Birthplace, the "flummery " of a, iv, 131 gard 196 II Bishop's Teignton, a village near Teignmouth, ii, 207, 209 (note); iv, 88; Blackwood's Magazine, characteristic ribaldry of, ii, 201 (note) Attacks on Hunt and Keats in, iv, 42, 43 Abuse of confidence by some one connected with, iv, 42 (note) Piracy of letters owned by Martin, iv, 196 Vulgar personal attacks on Hazlitt in, iv, 168 (note) Hazlitt's anger with, iv, 163-4 Supports Hogg versus Burns, v, 36 X George Keats on, i, xxxvii Referred to, iv, 115 Blake's (William) THE WILL AND THE WAY, ii, 203 (note) Blue eyes, Keats's preference for, ii, 199 Boating on the Isis, iv, 31 Boileau, the school of, i, 56 Books lent to Fanny Brawne not to be sent home, v, 158 Ode to (1819?), iii, 8-10 Pictured at a dance, iii, 9 Lines supposed to have been addressed to (1820?), iii, 223 Sonnet to (1819), iii, 166 First meeting with Keats, i, xxxviii; iv, 167 (note) An occasional "chat and tiff" with, v, 23 Described by Keats, iv, 193, 197 Probable mistake as to her age, iv, 197 (note) Brown writes Spenserian stanzas about Keats and, v, 44 Keats's return to Hampstead to be nursed by her and her mother, i, xlii Keats's horror at leaving her, v, 197, 200 Last words to, v, 199 Brawne (Fanny)—continued Keats's letters to, v, 67, 71, 73-7, 79, 82, 92, 129, 130, 131, 146, 149, 150, Details about the original letters to, v, ix Her family and their residence at Hampstead, iv, xxxiv Her estimate of Keats, i, xli Keats's engagement thought imprudent, v, 153 (note) Not to visit Keats with Brown at home, v, 160, 162, 165 A thousand Houris, v, 161 Keats's vision of her in her "shepherdess dress," v, 176 "Flirting with Brown," v, 180 Referred to, iv, x; v, ix, 195 (note) Brawne (Margaret), mentioned as "Tootts," v, 199 Referred to, v, 69, 77, 152 Brawne (Mrs.), "a very nice woman," iv, 193 Her dog Carlo, v, 149 Keats goes to stay with, i, xlii Keats's letter to, v, 198 Referred to, iv, 202; v, 3 (note), 24, 28, 39, 69, 77, 147, 152, 155, 157, 160, 161, 162, 169, 175 Brawne (Samuel), father of Fanny, iv, xxxiv; v, 69 (note) Brawne (Samuel), brother of Fanny, iv, xxxiv; v, 69 (note), 77, 168, 199 Breama (Water), in SONG OF FOUR FAERIES, iii, 26 Briareüs, an imprisoned Titan in HYPERION, ii, 143 Referred to, i, 149 (note) Bridal custom described in LAMIA, ii, 25 Briggs (—), v, 141 British Gallery, Keats visits the, iv, 80 Britomartis, i, 21 Brothers, Keats's love for his, i, xlvii; iv, 115 Brown (Charles Armitage), Spenserian Stanzas on (1819), iii, 20-1; v, 44 Accident to, iv, 86 (note) Writes "volumes of adventures to Dilke," iv, 147 Ridiculous letter written by him and Keats, v, 10 His house at Hampstead robbed, v, 11 Proposal for Keats to "domesticate with " him, i, xxxviii; iv, 191 Letters from Scotland by, i, xxxv, xxxvi; iv, 150, 157-9 Called the Red Cross Knight by Keats, i, xxxvi; iv, 158 Account of a story by, v, 24-5 Parts from Keats at Inverness in August 1818, iv, 158 Brown (Charles Armitage)-continued. Keats likes "his society as well as any man's," 81 He and Keats "cursing like Mandeville and Lisle," v, 88 At Bedhampton and Chichester, v, 121 At Chichester, iv, 199 Letter from him concerning Keats's illness, v, 150 (note) His second visit to Scotland, i, xli; v, 175 Requested by Keats to go to Rome with him, v, 194 His SHAKESPEARE'S AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL POEMS, iv, xxvi "Brown drove, but the horse did not mind him," v, 25 Referred to, i, x; ii, 96, 125, 184 (note); iii, 20, 35, 147; iv, 37, 39, 53, 65, Brown (John), v, 45 Brown (Mrs. Septimus), v, 23 Browne's BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS, motto from, i, 29 (note) Browning (Elizabeth Barrett), tribute to Keats by, i, xlvii Browning (Robert), on the thrush's song, ii, 200 (note) P.S. of letter from Leigh Hunt to, iv, 61-2 His tribute to Keats in ONE WORD MORE, i, xlvi Browning (Robert and Elizabeth Barrett), part of lock of Milton's hair given to, iv, 62 (note) Bucke (Charles), quarrel with Kean, v, 41 Buffon, v, 35, 36 Buonaparte (Napoleon), contrasted with Mark Anthony, iv, 22 See Napoleon Burdett (Sir Francis), iv, 182 Burford Bridge, ENDYMION finished at, i, xxxiv, 65 Burleigh (Lord), portrait of, v, 178 BURNS, SONNET ON VISITING THE TOMB OF (1818), ii, 217 SONNET WRITTEN IN THE COttage where BURNS WAS BORN (1818), LINES WRITTEN IN THE HIGHLANDS AFTER A VISIT TO BURns's His Tomb, iv, 120; his Cottage, iv, 131, 136 Reputation for writing "mony sensible things," iv, 129 Beauty of his native place, iv, 129, 135 His disposition Southern, iv, 127 A "mahogany-faced old jackass" who knew him, iv, 131 Referred to, iv, 145 Burns (Mrs.), living at Dumfries, iv, 120 Burton's ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY, Extracts from, ii, 32; v, 105 Notes on, iii, 266-75 Burton (Mr.), v, 11 Butler (Mr.), iv, 202; v, 11 Butler (Sarah), iv, 105 Butterfly, Endymion led to Diana by a, i, 107 et seq. BYRON, SONNET TO (1814), ii, 165 Another satire expected, "called DON GIOVANNI," v, 23 Keats's indignation at the levity of the storm scene in his Don Juan, v, "Fare thee well" quoted in THE CAP AND BELLS, iii, 216 "Byron piping-hot," v, 40 (note) Keats unwilling to know him, iv, 37 Described as a "literary king," iv, 199 Passages concerning Keats in the writings of, ii, 126-7 Alluded to, iv, 72, 80, 181; v, 23, 40 Byron (George), his forgeries, i, xiv Caen Wood, i, 7 (note) Cage, Keats will not sing in a, v, 161 "Cairn-something," Keats's letter from, iv, 137 CALEB WILLIAMS contrasted with WAVERLEY, iv, 208 CALIDORE, A FRAGMENT, published 1817, i, 16-20 Campbell, iv, 179 (note) Canning, iv, 179 (note) Canova, v, 202 (note) Canterbury, home of Bertha in THE CAP AND BELLS, iii, 205 Intended visit to, iv, 23 CAP AND BELLS (THE); OR THE JEALOUSIES: A FAERY TALE-unfinished Keats's last literary labour, iii, 187 Capper and Hazlewood, iv, 185, 188; v, 103 Card-playing, iv, 54; v, 47, 75 Carey (William), attack on Haydon by, v, 128 (note) Carisbrooke, Keats's letter from, iv, 10 Cary's Dante carefully read by Keats, i, 137 (note) Sonnet written in, iii, 16 Carlile (Richard), Government persecution of, v, 25, 108 Caroline (Queen), iii, 194 (note) |