---- _Poems of._ Examiner, by Leigh Hunt, June 1, July 6 and 13, 1817.--Edinburgh Review, by F. Jeffrey, vol. 34, 1820, pp. 203-213.--Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, vol. 8, N.S., 1841, pp. 650, 651.--Dublin University Magazine, vol. 21, 1843, pp. 690-703.--Edinburgh Review, vol. 90, 1849, pp. 424-430.--Massachusetts Quarterly Review, vol. 2, 1849, pp. 414-428.--Dublin University Magazine, vol. 83, 1874, pp. 699-706.--North American Review, vol. 124, 1877, pp. 500-501. ---- _Poetry, Music, and Painting: Coleridge and Keats._ National Review, by W. J. Courthope, vol. 5, 1885, pp. 504-518. ---- _Recollections of._ Gentleman's Magazine, by Charles Cowden Clarke, vol. 12, N.S., 1874, pp. 177-204; same article, Littell's Living Age, vol. 121, pp. 174-188; Every Saturday, vol. 16, p. 262, etc., 669, etc.--Atlantic Monthly, by C. C. Clarke, vol. 7, 1861, pp. 86-100. ---- _School House of, at Enfield._ St. James's Magazine Holiday Annual, 1875, by Charles Cowden Clarke. ---- _Thoughts on._ New Dominion Monthly (portrait), by Robert S. Weir, 1877, pp. 293-300. ---- _Unpublished Notes on Milton._ Athenaeum, Oct. 26, 1872, pp. 529, 530. ---- _Unpublished Notes on Shakespeare._ Athenaeum, Nov. 16, 1872, p. 634. ---- _Vicissitudes of his fame._ Atlantic Monthly, by J. Severn, vol. 11, 1863, pp. 401-407; same article, Sharpe's London Magazine, vol. 34, N.S., 1869, pp. 246-249. VII.--CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WORKS. Poems 1817 Endymion 1818 Lamia, etc. 1820 Life, letters, and literary remains 1848 Letters to Fanny Brawne 1878 Letters 1883 * * * * * FOOTNOTES: [Footnote 1: A small point here may deserve a note. A letter from John Keats to his brother George, under date of September 21st, 1819, contains the following words: "Our bodies, every seven years, are completely fresh-materialed: seven years ago it was not this hand that clenched itself against Hammond." Another version of the same letter (the true wording of which is matter of some dispute) substitutes: "Mine is not the same hand I clenched at Hammond's." Mr. Buxton Forman, who gives the former phrase as the genuine one, thinks that "this phrase points to a serious rupture as the cause of his quitting his apprenticeship to Hammond." My own inclination is to surmise that the accurate reading may be--"It was not this hand that clenched itself against Hammond's"; indicating, not any quarrel, but the friendly habitual clasp of hand against hand. "Seven years ago" would reach back to September 1812: whereas Keats did not part from Hammond until 1814.]