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1. library.harvard.edu › sites › default“I shall ever be your dearest love”: John Keats and Fanny Brawne...

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   Fanny Brawne Lindon died in 1865, in relative obscurity; her relationship with Keats was fully revealed in 1878, when her children worked with bibliographer and historian Harry Buxton Forman to publish Keats’s letters to her. Surprisingly, Victorian readers were horrified. A review in

2. literarysum.com › exploring-the-depths-of-love-and-loss-aExploring the Depths of John Keats' 'To Fanny': A Literary...

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   In “To Fanny,” John Keats uses language to convey the depth of his love and the pain of his loss. The poem is filled with vivid imagery and metaphors that evoke strong emotions in the reader. Keats compares his love for Fanny to the beauty of nature, describing her as a “rose in bloom” and a “pearl among women.”.

3. artsandculture.google.com › story › the-life-and-works-of-johnThe Life and Works of John Keats — Google Arts & Culture

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   Fanny Brawne and Keats first met some time in late 1818. The Brawne family had rented Brown’s home for the summer while Keats and Brown were walking in Scotland. On Brown’s return, the family took another house nearby in Hampstead and continued to visit their friends at Wentworth Place.

4. library.harvard.edu › sites › default“I shall ever be your dearest love”: John Keats and Fanny Brawne...

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   Off the coast of the Isle of Wight, on the way to Italy, Keats wrote Brown this letter. Keats, who could not bear to write Brawne to say good-bye, begged Browne to look after her following Keats’s death. I think without my mentioning it for my sake you would be a friend to Miss Brawne when I am dead. You think she has many faults - but, for ...

5. www.clayfjohnson.com › writings › john-keats-letter-to-fannyJohn Keats's Letter to Fanny Brawne, 13 October 1819

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   13. Okt. 2019 · For the bicentennial of John Keats’s 13 October 1819 love-letter to Fanny Brawne, I wrote briefly on the 2019 Amazon Rainforest fires, the inspiration behind a long poem titled "A Ride Through Faerie", and not-so-briefly on Keats’s life during his difficult autumn of 1819.

6. library.harvard.edu › sites › default“I shall ever be your dearest love”: John Keats and Fanny Brawne...

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   November 1818 - December 1819. John Keats and Fanny Brawne met at Wentworth Place in October or November 1818. Initially somewhat repelled by Brawne’s youthful high spirits, wit, and strong opinions, Keats was drawn to her beauty and developed a deep love for her.

7. www.cityoflondon.gov.uk › things-to-do › attractions-museumsFanny Brawne's letter to Fanny Keats, 15 October 1822

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   24. Feb. 2023 · Carlo our Neighbour Mrs Brawne’s dog and it meet sometimes. Lappy thinks Carlo a devil of a fellow and so do his Mistresses. Well they may – he would sweep ’em all down at a run; all for the Joke of it.’. Unfortunately, in her very next letter to Fanny Keats, written on 29 October 1822, Fanny Brawne reported that Carlo had died ...