The English Romantic poet John Keats (1795 – 1821) died at twenty-five years of age, with his poems in publication for only the final four years of his life. Yet, along with Lord Byron and Percy Bysshe Shelley he has become one of the most important romantic poets and one of the most admired English poets. As so often happened, Keats received an uneven and lukewarm response from the critics of his day, and it was history that elevated his work to the stature it now enjoys.
Poems
Acrostic : Georgiana Augusta Keats Addressed To Haydon A Draught Of Sunshine A Galloway Song An Extempore Answer To A Sonnet A Party of Lovers A Prophecy: To George Keats In America Asleep! O Sleep A Little While, White Pearl! A Song About Myself A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy Forever Ben Nevis : A Dialogue Calidore: A Fragment Character Of Charles Brown Dawlish Fair Dedication To Leigh Hunt, Esq. Endymion: Book I Endymion: Book II Endymion: Book III Endymion: Book IV Epistle To John Hamilton Reynolds Epistle To My Brother George Extracts From An Opera Faery Songs Fancy Fill For Me A Brimming Bowl Fragment: Modern Love Fragment Of An Ode To Maia. Written On May Day 1818 Fragment Of “The Castle Builder.” Fragment: Welcome Joy, And Welcome Sorrow Fragment: Where’s The Poet? Give Me Women, Wine, And Snuff Hither, Hither, Love Hymn To Apollo Hyperion, A Vision : Attempted Reconstruction Of The Poem Hyperion. Book I Hyperion. Book II Hyperion. Book III Imitation Of Spenser Isabella; or, The Pot Of Basil I Stood Tip-Toe Upon A Little Hill La Belle Dame Sans Merci Lamia Le Belle Dame Sans Merci Lines Lines On Seeing A Lock Of Milton’s Hair Lines On The Mermaid Tavern Lines Rhymed In A Letter From Oxford Lines To Fanny Lines Written In The Highlands After A Visit To Burns’s Country Meg Merrilies Ode Ode on a Grecian Urn Ode On Indolence Ode On Melancholy Ode to a Nightingale Ode To Apollo Ode To Autumn Ode To Fanny Ode To Psyche On A Dream On Death On Hearing The Bag-Pipe And Seeing “The Stranger” Played At Inverary On Receiving A Curious Shell On The Grasshopper and Cricket On Visiting The Tomb Of Burns Robin Hood Sharing Eve’s Apple Sleep And Poetry Song: Hush, Hush! Tread Softly! Song. I Had A Dove Song Of Four Fairies Song: Written On A Blank Page In Beaumont And Fletcher’s Works Sonnet: A Dream, After Reading Dante’s Episode Of Paulo And Francesca Sonnet: After Dark Vapors Have Oppress’d Our Plains Sonnet: As From The Darkening Gloom A Silver Dove Sonnet: If By Dull Rhymes Our English Must Be Chain’d Sonnet III: Written On The Day That Mr Leigh Hunt Left Prison Sonnet II: To —- Sonnet I: To My Brother George Sonnet IV: How Many Bards Gild The Lapses Of Time! Sonnet IX: Keen, Fitful Gusts Are Sonnet: Oh! How I Love, On A Fair Summer’s Eve Sonnet: On A Picture Of Leander. Sonnet: On Leigh Hunt’s Poem ‘The Story of Rimini.’ Sonnet: On The Sea Sonnet: The Day Is Gone Sonnet: The Human Seasons Sonnet: To A Lady Seen For A Few Moments At Vauxhall Sonnet: To A Young Lady Who Sent Me A Laurel Crown Sonnet To Byron Sonnet To Chatterton Sonnet To George Keats: Written In Sickness Sonnet To Homer Sonnet To John Hamilton Reynolds Sonnet To Mrs. Reynolds’s Cat Sonnet To Sleep Sonnet To Spenser Sonnet To The Nile Sonnet VIII: To My Brothers Sonnet VII: To Solitude Sonnet VI: To G. A. W. Sonnet V: To A Friend Who Sent Me Some Roses Sonnet: When I Have Fears That I May Cease To Be Sonnet: Why Did I Laugh Tonight? Sonnet: Written Before Re-Read King Lear Sonnet: Written In Answer To A Sonnet By J. H. Reynolds Sonnet: Written In Disgust Of Vulgar Superstition Sonnet: Written On A Blank Page In Shakespeare’s Poems, Facing ‘A Lover’s Complaint’ Sonnet: Written On A Blank Space At The End Of Chaucer’s Tale Of ‘The Floure And The Lefe’ Sonnet: Written Upon The Top Of Ben Nevis Sonnet XIII: Addressed To Haydon Sonnet XII: On Leaving Some Friends At An Early Hour Sonnet XI: On First Looking Into Chapman’s Homer Sonnet XIV: Addressed To The Same (Haydon) Sonnet X: To One Who Has Been Long In City Pent Sonnet XVII: Happy Is England Sonnet XVI: To Kosciusko Sonnet XV: On The Grasshopper And Cricket Specimen Of An Induction To A Poem Spenserian Stanzas On Charles Armitage Brown Spenserian Stanza: Written At The Close Of Canto II, Book V, Of “The Faerie Queene” Staffa Stanzas: In A Drear-Nighted December Stanzas To Miss Wylie Teignmouth: “Some Doggerel,” Sent In A Letter To B. R. Haydon The Cap And Bells; Or, The Jealousies: A Faery Tale – Unfinished. The Devon Maid: Stanzas Sent In A Letter To B. R. Haydon The Eve Of Saint Mark. A Fragment The Eve Of St. Agnes The Gadfly The Pot Of Basil; or, Isabella This Living Hand To Ailsa Rock To Autumn To Charles Cowden Clarke To Emma To Fanny To George Felton Mathew To Hope To Some Ladies Translated From A Sonnet Of Ronsard Two Or Three Two Sonnets On Fame Two Sonnets: To Haydon, With A Sonnet Written On Seeing The Elgin Marbles What The Thrush Said. Lines From A Letter To John Hamilton Reynolds Woman! When I Behold Thee Flippant, Vain Written In The Cottage Where Burns Was Born
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