other evidence, 102;
conclusion as to this point, 105;
Keats writes "Isabella," "The Eve of St. Agnes," and
"Hyperion," 107;
"Lamia," 108;
and publishes the volume containing these poems, 1820, 108;
other poems in the volume, 109;
posthumous poems of Keats, "The Eve of St. Mark," "Otho the Great,"
"The Cap and Bells," &c., 110-115;
his letters and other prose writings, 115-117;
Keats's burial-place, 118-119;
projects for writing his life, accomplished finally by
Lord Houghton, 119;
his relations with Hunt, Shelley, and others, 121-123;
Keats's small stature and personal appearance, 124-126;
the portraits of him, 126-129;
difficulty of clearly estimating his character, 129;
his poetic ambition and intensity of thought, 130, 131;
his moral tone, 132;
his character ("no decision" &c.,) estimated by Haydon, 133-139;
Lord Houghton's account of his manner in society, 139;
his suspiciousness, 141;
and dislike of mankind, 142;
his feeling towards women, 143-146;
and towards Miss Brawne, 147, 148;
his habits, opinions, likings, &c., 148-155;
humour and jocularity, 155-157;
negative turn in religious matters, 157-160;
wine and diet, 160, 161;
conclusion as to his character, 161, 162;
his early tone in poetry, 164;
critical estimate of his first volume, Poems, 1817, 165-166;
of "Endymion," 167, 168;
narrative of this poem, 168-175;
defects and beauties of "Endymion," 176-180;
critical estimate of "Isabella," 180;
"Eve of St. Agnes," 182;
"Eve of St. Mark," 184;
"Hyperion," 185;
"Otho the Great," 189;
"Lamia," 190;
"Belle Dame sans Merci" (quoted), 192;
the five chief Odes, 194;
analysis of the "Ode to a Nightingale," 200;
various posthumous lyrics, sonnets, &c., 202;
Keats's feeling towards women, as developed in his poems, 205;
"swooning," 206;
sensuousness and sentiment, 207;
comparison between Keats and Shelley, and final remarks, 208

Keats, Mrs. George, 27, 32, 95, 120

Keats, Thomas, father of the poet, 12;
his death, 16; 126

Keats, Thomas, brother of the poet, 13, 15, 19, 23, 24, 25, 28;
his death, 29; 37, 38, 39, 121, 135, 159, 160

"King Stephen," by Keats, 73, 112, 190

Kotzebue, 150

L.

Lamb, Charles, 78, 150

Lamb, Dr., 44

"Lamia," by Keats, 108, 138, 151, 160;