Chapter XIX

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FEBRUARY-AUGUST 1820: HAMPSTEAD AND KENTISH TOWN: PUBLICATION OF _LAMIA_ VOLUME.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

(of mail) marked with a destination

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

later than; following

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

anew

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

in spite of the fact that

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading FEBRUARY-AUGUST 1820: HAMPSTEAD AND KENTISH TOWN: PUBLICATION OF _LAMIA_ VOLUME.

any thing at all

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

understanding of the nature or meaning or quality or magnitude of something

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

the event of one object coming closer to another

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

the past participle of “be”

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

a young woman who is the most charming and beautiful of several rivals

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

plural of “bell” — a hollow device made of metal that makes a ringing sound when struck

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

an anniversary of the day on which a person was born (or the celebration of it)

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

a feeling of deep and bitter anger and ill-will

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

very dark wood of any of several blackwood trees

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

English romantic poet notorious for his rebellious and unconventional lifestyle (1788-1824)

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a tight-fitting headdress

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

definite but not specified or identified

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

King of France from 1560 to 1574 whose reign was dominated by his mother Catherine de Medicis (1550-1574)

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a hilly county in southwestern England

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

informal terms for a (young) woman

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

comparative of “deeply” — to a great depth psychologically or emotionally

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

having the appearance spoiled

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

all through a period, or at some point within it

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

the capital of Scotland; located in the Lothian Region on the south side of the Firth of Forth

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

past form of “enable” — render capable or able for some task

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

the fleshy part of the human body that you sit on

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

encouraging or approving or pleasing

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

the month following January and preceding March

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FEBRUARY-AUGUST 1820: HAMPSTEAD AND KENTISH TOWN: PUBLICATION OF _LAMIA_ VOLUME.

(of e.g. fabric design) adorned with patterns

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

a requirement of etiquette or custom

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

set up or found

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

containing as much or as many as is possible or normal

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a feeling of intense anger

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

applying to all or most members of a category or group

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a state of partial or total darkness

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

depressingly dark

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FEBRUARY-AUGUST 1820: HAMPSTEAD AND KENTISH TOWN: PUBLICATION OF _LAMIA_ VOLUME.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

a healthy state of wellbeing free from disease

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

plural of “hope” — a specific instance of feeling hopeful

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

pursue for food or sport (as of wild animals)

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

(Greek mythology) a Titan who was the son of Gaea and Uranus and the father of Helios and Selene and Eos in ancient mythology

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

completely lacking nobility in character or quality or purpose

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

the ability to form mental images of things or events

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

the trait of refusing to repent

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

an impudent statement

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

plural of “impression” — a vague idea in which some confidence is placed

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a change for the better; progress in development

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

in truth (often tends to intensify)

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

a request (spoken or written) to participate or be present or take part in something

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

belonging to the thing or animal already mentioned

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

a Stuart king of Scotland who married a daughter of Henry VII; when England and France went to war in 1513 he invaded England and died in defeat at Flodden (1473-1513)

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a feeling of jealous envy (especially of a rival)

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

Englishman and romantic poet (1795-1821)

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

one of the major dialects of Old English

From this reading FEBRUARY-AUGUST 1820: HAMPSTEAD AND KENTISH TOWN: PUBLICATION OF _LAMIA_ VOLUME.

the quality of being warmhearted and considerate and humane and sympathetic

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a white soft metallic element that tarnishes readily; occurs in rare earth minerals and is usually classified as a rare earth

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

possessive form of “lamb” — young sheep

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

(folklore) a corpse that rises at night to drink the blood of the living

From this reading FEBRUARY-AUGUST 1820: HAMPSTEAD AND KENTISH TOWN: PUBLICATION OF _LAMIA_ VOLUME.

immediately past

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

English film actress (1913-1967)

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

the literary culture

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a characteristic state or mode of living

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

plural of “line” — a formation of people or things one beside another

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

kept in good condition

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

A book, document, or piece of music written by hand rather than typed or printed.

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

the boundary line or the area immediately inside the boundary

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

inflected form of “mean” — mean or intend to express or convey

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

The element of a person that enables awareness and thought.

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

a state of ill-being due to affliction or misfortune

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a particular point in time

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

a periodical that is published every month (or 12 issues per year)

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

plural of “month” — one of the twelve divisions of the calendar year

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

a form of address for a married woman

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

in accordance with nature; relating to or concerning nature

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

not ever; at no time in the past or future

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

not of long duration; having just (or relatively recently) come into being or been made or acquired or discovered

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

the time after sunset and before sunrise while it is dark outside

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

not any; not one

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading FEBRUARY-AUGUST 1820: HAMPSTEAD AND KENTISH TOWN: PUBLICATION OF _LAMIA_ VOLUME.

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

not the same one or ones already mentioned or implied

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

the property of sound that varies with variation in the frequency of vibration

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

literature in metrical form

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

possession of controlling influence

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

confined to particular persons or groups or providing privacy

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a copy of a printed work offered for distribution

From this reading FEBRUARY-AUGUST 1820: HAMPSTEAD AND KENTISH TOWN: PUBLICATION OF _LAMIA_ VOLUME.

prepared and printed for distribution and sale

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

on the contrary

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

tending to return to an earlier state

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

plural of “review” — a new appraisal or evaluation

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

grains used as food either unpolished or more often polished

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

English chemist noted for his studies of molecular structures in plants (1886-1975)

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a sudden occurrence (or recurrence) of a disease

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

a river in Ontario that flows northeast into Hudson Bay

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

English writer who created Frankenstein's monster and married Percy Bysshe Shelley (1797-1851)

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

used to say what is right, expected, or advisable

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a minor short-term fight

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

for that reason; with the result that

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

the territory occupied by one of the constituent administrative districts of a nation

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

how something is done or how it happens

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

of the kind already mentioned

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

the warmest season of the year; in the northern hemisphere it extends from the summer solstice to the autumnal equinox

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

carry out

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

after the expected or usual time; delayed

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

United States composer and music critic (1885-1966)

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

the people or things already mentioned, as the object

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

in spite of the fact that

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

plural of “thought” — the content of cognition; the main thing you are thinking about

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one and one

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

an urban area with a fixed boundary that is smaller than a city

From this reading FEBRUARY-AUGUST 1820: HAMPSTEAD AND KENTISH TOWN: PUBLICATION OF _LAMIA_ VOLUME.

coming next after the twenty-third in position

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

below or beneath something; less than

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

except if; if not

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

literature in metrical form

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

an interpretation of a matter from a particular viewpoint

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

a way of regarding situations or topics etc.

From this reading Letters from the sick-bed--To Fanny Brawne--To James Rice--Barry Cornwall--Hopes of returning health--Haydon's private view--Improvement not maintained--Summer at Kentish Town--Kindness of Leigh Hunt--Misery and jealousy--Severn and Mrs Gisborne--Invitation from Shelley--Keats on _The Cenci_--_La Belle Dame_ published--A disfigured version--The _Lamia_ volume published--Charles Lamb's appreciation--The _New Monthly_--Other favourable reviews--Taylor and Blackwood--A skirmish--Impenitence--And impertinence--Jeffrey in the _Edinburgh_--Appreciation full though tardy--Fury of Byron--Shelley on _Hyperion_--And on Keats in general--Impressions of Crabb Robinson.

the amount of 3-dimensional space occupied by an object

From this reading FEBRUARY-AUGUST 1820: HAMPSTEAD AND KENTISH TOWN: PUBLICATION OF _LAMIA_ VOLUME.

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and

plural of “week” — any period of seven consecutive days

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

at the time that

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

in the company of; together with

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

exert oneself by doing mental or physical work for a purpose or out of necessity

From this reading Such and so gloomy, although with no ignoble gloom, had been Keats's deeper thoughts on poetry and life, and such the imagery under which he figured them, during the last weeks when the state of his health enabled his mind to work with anything approaching its natural power.

set down in writing in any of various ways

From this reading Bells_ were written from his sick-bed and in a moment of bitterness addressed in his mind to Fanny Brawne: but from a certain pitch and formality of style in them, I should take them rather to be meant

inflected form of “write” — produce a literary work

From this reading From the night of his seizure on February 3rd 1820, which was three months after his twenty-fourth birthday, he never wrote verse again: unless indeed the lines found on the margin of his manuscript of _The Cap and