His letters expand on the Vale of Soul-Making, the Mansion of Many Rooms, and Negative Capability. His first volume of poetry
His letters expand on the Vale of Soul-Making, the Mansion of Many Rooms, and Negative Capability. His first volume of poetry-- which included "I stood tiptoe upon a little hill"\-- met with harsh attacks from the critic Lockhart, who labeled him and his associates "the Cockney school." FTP, name this fiance of Fanny Brawne and creator of "Otho the Great," "La Belle Dame Sans Merci," and "Ode on a Grecian Urn."
His letters expand on the Vale of Soul-Making, the Mansion of Many Rooms, and Negative Capability.
John {Keats}