…of his career, commenting in a late interview that “as a young poet I looked for what Keats called ‘a fine excess’, but as an old poet I look for…

…moving in the shadowy world of speculative thought and ancient myths and legends. Moat’s playful nods to Donne and Keats reveal his debt to the Metaphysical and Romantic poets, and…

…many to summarise here. Significant highlights include an Eric Gregory Award in 1972, the 1974 Keats Memorial Prize, the 1992 H. H. Wingate–Jewish Quarterly Prize for Poetry, the 2017 Xu…

…Genius of Poetry must work out its own salvation in a man: It cannot be matured by law & precept, but by sensation & watchfulness in itself…’ – John Keats…

…poets she admired and wrote literary criticism, including a lengthy biography of John Keats. Lowell received the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1925 for her collection of poems What’s O’Clock….

…from the book won the Keats-Shelley Poetry Prize. Pascale’s rich and measured readings of the selection from “Mama Amazonica” draws out the strength, vulnerability and inspiration provided by the Amazonian…

…Bacchus and his pards But on the viewless wings of poesy…” – Keats “I am two fools, I know, For loving and for saying so In whining poetry” – Donne…

…Keats in ‘By the Forge’ confirms the range and versatility of Francis’s imaginative terrain, while proving that the overlapping borders of texts, unclassifiable as fact, folk-tale, or deliberate invention, especially…

…a Poetry Book Society Recommendation. In 2002 she was winner of the Keats Shelley Prize for Poetry, and nominated for the Forward Prize for Best Single Poem. Draycott’s collaborative works…

The poems that made Wilfred Owen famous were mostly published after his death in action a week before the end of the First World War. Powerfully influenced by Keats and…

…reputation mostly rested on his prose work. However, by the late eighteenth century he was recognised as a master, giving inspiration to, among many other poets, Blake, Wordsworth and Keats….