tailieunhanh - A Day with Keats

About eight o'clock one morning in early summer, a young man may be seen sauntering to and fro in the garden of Wentworth Place, Hampstead. Wentworth Place consists of two houses only; in the first, John Keats is established along with his friend Charles Armitage Brown. The second is inhabited by a Mrs. Brawne and her family. They are wooden houses, with festooning draperies of foliage: and the clean countrified air of Hampstead comes with sweet freshness through the gardens, and fills the young man with ecstatic delight. He gazes around him, with his weak dark eyes, upon the sky, the flowers, the various minutiæ. | 1 A free download from Project Gutenberg s A Day with Keats by May Clarissa Gillington Byron This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at Title A Day with Keats Author May Clarissa Gillington Byron Illustrator William James Neatby Release Date November 11 2009 EBook 30451 Language English Character set encoding ISO-8859-1 START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A DAY WITH KEATS Produced by Delphine Lettau and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http DAYS WITH THE GREAT POETS KEATS Illustration LPainting by W. J. LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI. I met a lady in the meads Full beautiful a faery s child Her hair was long her foot was light And her eyes were wild. A DAY WITH KEATS BY MAY BYRON HODDER STOUGHTON LTD. PUBLISHERS LONDON _Uniform with this Volume_ DAYS WITH THE POETS BROWNING 2 BURNS KEATS LONGFELLOW SHAKESPEARE TENNYSON DAYS WITH THE COMPOSERS BEETHOVEN CHOPIN GOUNOD MENDELSSOHN TSCHAIKOVSKY WAGNER _Made and Printed in Great Britain for Hodder Stoughton Limited by C. Tinling Co. Ltd. Liverpool London and A DAY WITH KEATS About eight o clock one morning in early summer a young man may be seen sauntering to and fro in the garden of Wentworth Place Hampstead. Wentworth Place consists of two houses only in the first John Keats is established along with his friend Charles Armitage Brown. The second is inhabited by a Mrs. Brawne and her family. They are wooden houses with festooning draperies of foliage and the clean countrified air of Hampstead comes with sweet freshness through the gardens and fills the young man with ecstatic delight. He gazes around him with his weak dark eyes upon the sky the flowers the various minutis of nature which mean so much to him and although he has severely tried a never robust physique .

• Tiếng Anh thương mại
• MAY BYRON
• BEETHOVE
• CHOPIN
• GOUNOD
• MENDELSSOHN
• TSCHAIKOVSKY