Abstract
as indeed Ronald Sharp argued in his paper on 'Keats and Friendship'. This sense of shared elation was also represented inJack Stillinger's splendid keynote address on multiple interpretations of The Eve of St Agnes. Several well-known poets concluded that festive evening with readings of Keats's poems, describing how he had influenced their own work. Yet Keats, himself, reminds us that While we are laughing the seed of some trouble is put into the wide arable land of events
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