Does anyone know if Keats was bitter or afraid abouth death? If he was did he incorporated in his works?. The reason I ask this is because some artists, painters, have done it; for example Van Gohg with Weath Field with Treatened Skies. This work is considered to be his suicide note on canvas. Picasso on the other hand was so scare of death that no one could mention it in front of him. If someone did, this person was not welcomed anymore in his circle. I want to write something about that with Keats since his life was full of death, his family and his own. Does anyone know a site where I can find some information about this? By the way, Les and Hugh Clary, thanks for the help before. I used some of the info you guys gave me.

There is some information here:

[www.victorianweb.org]

You can use google to find most of the topics you've brought us. Learn to use
your own analytical questioning on the web. It will save you tons of time and probably be much more to the point than our suggestions because only YOU know what you already know about each subject.

Les

I subscribe to the daily Minstrels stuff, and here is one from a couple of days ago:

[www.cs.rice.edu]

When you look at Keats' concerns in regard to death, I think you also have to look at how Victorian society looked at death.

pam

YOU GUYS SUCK AT POETRYPam Adams wrote:

> When you look at Keats' concerns in regard to death, I think
> you also have to look at how Victorian society looked at death.
>
>
> pam
SCrew u

YOU GUYS SUCK AT POETRYPam Adams wrote:

> When you look at Keats' concerns in regard to death, I think
> you also have to look at how Victorian society looked at death.
>
>
> pam
SCrew u