John Keats

George Gordon Lord Byron

Who killed John Keats? 
  'I,' says the Quarterly, 
So savage and Tartarly; 
  ''Twas one of my feats.' 

Who shot the arrow? 
  'The poet-priest Milman 
(So ready to kill man), 
  Or Southey or Barrow.' 

Next 10 Poems

• George Gordon Lord Byron : Lachin Y Gair
• George Gordon Lord Byron : L'amitie, Est L'amour Sans Ailes
• George Gordon Lord Byron : Lara
• George Gordon Lord Byron : Lines Addressed To A Young Lady
• George Gordon Lord Byron : Lines Addressed To The Rev. J. T. Becher, On His Advising The Author To Mix More With Society
• George Gordon Lord Byron : Lines Inscribed Upon A Cup Formed From A Skull
• George Gordon Lord Byron : Lines Written Beneath An Elm In The Churchyard Of Harrow
• George Gordon Lord Byron : Lines, On Hearing That Lady Byron Was Ill
• George Gordon Lord Byron : Love's Last Adieu
• George Gordon Lord Byron : Lugete Veneres Cupidinesque

Previous 10 Poems

• George Gordon Lord Byron : It Is The Hour
• George Gordon Lord Byron : Isles Of Greece, The
• George Gordon Lord Byron : Inscription On The Monument Of A Newfoundland Dog
• George Gordon Lord Byron : I Would To Heaven That I Were So Much Clay
• George Gordon Lord Byron : I Would I Were A Careless Child
• George Gordon Lord Byron : I Speak Not
• George Gordon Lord Byron : I Saw Thee Weep
• George Gordon Lord Byron : Granta. A Medley
• George Gordon Lord Byron : Giaour, The
• George Gordon Lord Byron : From Anacreon: Ode 3