[71] Canto, II, ll. 433-440. [72] E. De Selincourt gives these three last as examples of Hunt's derivation of the abstract noun from the present participle (_Poems of John Keats_, p. 577). [73] De Selincourt notes that these adverbs are usually formed from present participles. (_Poems of John Keats_, p. 577.) [74] Byron, _Letters and Journals_, III, p. 418. [75] "For ever since Pope spoiled the ears of the town With his cuckoo-song verses, half up and half down, There has been such a doling and sameness,--by Jove, I'd as soon have gone down to see Kemble in love." (_Feast of the Poets._) Hunt calls Pope's translation of the moonlight picture from _Homer_ "a gorgeous misrepresentation" (_Ibid._, p. 35) and the whole translation "that elegant mistake of his in two volumes octavo." (_Foliage_, p. 32.) [76] _Feast of the Poets_, p. 38. The same opinions are expressed in _The Examiner_ of June 1, 1817; in the preface to _Foliage_, 1818. [77] _Ibid._, p. 56. [78] P. 23. [79] Saintsbury, _Essays in English Literature, 1780-1860_, p. 220. [80] Hunt, _Story of Rimini_, London, 1818, p. 11, 200 lines beginning with top of page. In the 1742 lines of the poem, there are 47 run-on couplets and 260 run-on lines. There are 7 Alexandrines and 21 triplets. In the edition of 1832 the number of triplets has been increased to 26. There are 46 double rhymes. In a study of the caesura based on the first 200 lines there are 70 medial, 17 double caesuras. The remaining 113 lines have irregular or double caesura. [81] Keats, _Lamia_, Bk. I, ll. 1-200. In the 708 lines of _Lamia_, there are 98 run-on couplets, 144 run-on lines, 39 Alexandrines and 11 triplets. The caesura is handled with greater freedom than in the _Story of Rimini_. [82] C. H. Herford, _Age of Wordsworth_, p. 83. [83] R. B. Johnson, _Leigh Hunt_, p. 94. [84] _Leigh Hunt as a Poet, Fortnightly Review_, XXXVI: 226. [85] Sidney Colvin, _Keats_, p. 30. [86] Garnett, _Age of Dryden_, p. 32. [87] From Homer, Theocritus, Bion, Moschus, Anacreon, and Catullus. [88] p. 13. [89] Hunt, _Correspondence_, I, p. 115. [90] Byron, _Letters and Journals_, IV, p. 238. [91] Charles and Mary Cowden Clarke, _Recollections of Writers_, p. 132. [92] _Ibid._, p. 133. [93] Hunt, _Lord Byron and Some of His Contemporaries; with Recollections of the Author's Life and of his Visit to Italy_, p. 247. [94] _Ibid._, p. 251. [95] _Ibid._, pp. 246-272. [96] _Autobiography_, II, pp. 27, 59. [97] Colvin, _Keats_, p. 222. [98] This refers to Keats's first published poem, the sonnet _O Solitude, if I must with thee dwell_, published (without comment) in _The Examiner_ of May 5, 1816. [99] Colvin, _Keats_, p. 34. [100] _Lord Byron and Some of His Contemporaries_, p. 257. [101] _Ibid._, pp. 257-258. [102] Sharp, _Life and Letters of Joseph Severn_, p. 163. [103] _Works_, I, p. 30.