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John Keats (Critical Survey of Poetry)
Other Literary Forms
In The Use of Poetry (1933), T. S. Eliot referred to the letters of John Keats as “the most notable and the most important ever written by any English poet,” primarily because “there is hardly one statement of Keats about poetry, which . . . will not be found to be true.” The letters also offer an important gloss on specific poems and have thus become important for understanding Keats. Besides many passing comments of brilliance, the central concept of the letters is...
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See Also
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Belle Dame sans Merci, La (Poetry) -
Endymion (Masterplots Classics) -
Endymion (Poetry) -
Endymion (Character Profiles) -
Endymion (Literary Places) -
Eve of St. Agnes, The (Masterplots Classics) -
Eve of St. Agnes, The (Character Profiles) -
Eve of St. Agnes, The (Magill Book Reviews) -
Hyperion (Poetry) -
Hyperion (Magill Book Reviews) -
Lamia (Poetry) -
Letters of John Keats, The (Masterplots Classics) -
Ode on a Grecian Urn (Poetry) -
Ode on a Grecian Urn (Magill Book Reviews) -
Ode on Melancholy (Poetry) -
Ode to a Nightingale (Poetry) -
Ode to a Nightingale (Magill Book Reviews) -
Ode to Psyche (Poetry) -
On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer (Poetry) -
On the Sonnet (Poetry) -
To Autumn (Poetry) -
When I Have Fears (Poetry) -
English and American Poetry in the Nineteenth Century (Topical Overview--Poetry) -
Explicating Poetry (Topical Overview--Poetry)
