Results 1 to 10 of about 3,409 (180)
Giuseppe Albano discusses the activities of the Keats-Shelley House, Rome during the period of lockdown in Italy.
Giuseppe Albano
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Shift workers are vulnerable to circadian misalignment, sleep disturbance and increased risk of impaired health. Studies concerning the sleep and health of individuals working shifts in the financial sector are lacking.
Gaby Illingworth +4 more
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In a letter to Qazi Motahar Hossain, Kazi Nazrul Islam described how close he felt to Keats. He even feared that his sore throat was a sign of tuberculosis and he would succumb to it as Keats did.
Niaz Zaman
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Fantastic and Romantic: Generic Multiplicity of John Keats’ “Lamia”
This study focuses on the intergeneric structure of a Romantic poem, “Lamia” (1820). Since the scholars have mostly studied the long narrative poem from the respect of its origins and the influences of the previous literary sources, the study ...
Şafak Altunsoy
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THE CHAMELEON’S BLUSH AND THE POETIC IMAGINATION FROM SHAKESPEARE TO KEATS
The Chameleon’s Blush and the Poetic Imagination from Shakespeare to Keats. When English Romantic poet John Keats likened William Shakespeare to a chameleon, far from being original, he was tapping into a venerable tradition of drawing analogies between
Jonathan P. A. SELL
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This is a yet another installment in the series of Roman Timenchik’s annotations to Anna Akhmatova’s _Notebooks_ (see also four previous volumes of Slavica Revalensia — from 2018 to 2021).
Roman Timenchik
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John Keats and the Sensevil Sublime
This essay is divided into two sections. In the first, I argue the conditions for the Keatsean Sensevil Sublime, drawing upon adequate resources from political (Hobbesian) and aesthetic categories (Longinus, Edmund Burke and Immanuel Kant) to showcase ...
Shouvik Narayan Hore
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JOHN KEATS'S SENSUOUS IMAGERY IN"WHEN I HAVE FEARS THAT I MAY CEASE TO BE”
When I have fears that I may cease to be, by John Keats, portrays the poet's fear of dying young and being unable to fulfill his ideal as a writer and loses his beloved.
Suryo Tri Saksono
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Virtualization of the Linguistic Picture of the World in the Romantic Poetry «Sleep and Poetry» by J. Keats [PDF]
The article deals with the linguistic picture of the world of one of the most romantic poets of England of the 19th century, J. Keats, represented in the poem «Sleep and Poetry».
Larisa V. Kalashnikova
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En su Ode to a Nigthtingale, John Keats sugiere un contraste entre su propia mortalidad y la supuesta inmortalidad del ruiseñ or; y ese contraste, según Borges sugiere, pone en evidencia cierto platonismo que sería extrañ o al nominalismo típico de la ...
Gustavo Caponi
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