[Linux-mips-kernel] Ale when laid beside that fiery love passage of

[Delanuez T. <fa...@j2...>]

 for a pioneer, perhaps I ought to be content, for thank God I can
read and perhaps understand Shakespeare to his depths; and I have, I
am sure, many friends who if I fail will
attribute any change in my life to humbleness rather than pride,--to
a cowering
under the wings of great poets rather than to bitterness that I am
not appreciated.' And for evidence of any especial
bitterness because of the lashing he received one will search the
letters in vain. Keats was manly and good-humored, most

of his morbidity being referred directly to his ill health. The
trouncing he had at the hands of the reviewers was no more violent
than the one administered
to Tennyson by Professor
Wilson. Critics, good and bad, can do much harm. They may terrorize a
timid spirit. But a greater terror than the fear of the reviewers
hung over the head of John Keats. He stood in awe of his own artistic
and poetic sense. He could say
with truth that his own domes