Keats, John

Keats, John. The Poetical Works of John Keats. Macmillan, London. 1884. 

Sullivan, G.B. "The alchemy of art a study in the evolution of the creative mind of John Keats." PhD thesis, Univ of Nebraska-Lincoln, 1967. 

By 1830, Britain s dependence on opium was at its highest levels ever, with consumption reaching 22,000 pounds of opium in that year. The ethos of opium use in Britain over the course of the nineteenth century is illuminated in the writings of countless prominent literary figures. In 1819, poet John Keats was openly experimenting with opium as a recreational muse for his writings. In 1822, Thomas De Quincey published his now infamous Confessions of an English Opium-Eater, the most... 

In his Ode on a Grecian Urn, John Keats apostrophises the silent form which has teased him out of thought in five stanzas concluding with the well-known lines ... 

Bate (1963) in his John Keats points out that the poet is not speaking for himself, but is putting the sentiment into the silent testimony of the urn as if to a passing stranger. He notes that, in his correspondence of the previous... 

Bate, W. J. (1963) John Keats. Belknap Press, Cambridge. 

Armstrong RW, Brown SD, Keating TA, Tempest PA, Combinatorial synthesis exploiting multiple-component condensations, microchip encoding and resin capture, in Combinatorial Chemistry Synthesis and Application (Eds. Wilson SR, Czarnik AW), pp. 153-190, 1997, John Wiley Sons, New York. 

Christensen, James J Hanks R.W, Izatt R.N., Handbook of Keats of Mixing, John Wiley... 

In John Keats (1795-1821) extended reverie. Ode to a Nightingale, the poet likens the vivid oneness with nature he seems to achieve through the bird s song to the effects that could be mimicked, though not as successfully, with a designer drink -... 

In 1924 the Department awarded its first ScD degrees to John Keats and Charles Herty in 1925 to Per Frolich, Wayne Rembert, and Ernest Thiele. This was unique among M.I.T. s engineering departments the others were not convinced yet that engineers warranted education at the doctoral level. 

R. G. Bates, Determination of pH Theory and Practice, John Wiley Sons, Inc., New York (1964). J.T. Keating, Understanding Membrane Operating Conditions. In T.C. Wellington, (ed.). Modem Chlor-Alkali Technology, vol. 5, Elsevier Applied Science, London (1992), p. 69. 

Before the emergence of effective antibiotics, tuberculosis meant a death sentence to many since there was no cure, earning the name the great white plague. English romantic poet John Keats, Polish composer Frederic Chopin, and British movie star Vivien Leigh were all inflicted with and died of tuberculosis. So many artists were inflicted with tuberculosis at the time that it was considered romantic and attractive to be tubercular. In fact, it was most likely the urban setting that spread tuberculosis bacteria in the air more readily than rural areas. 

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