John Keats
sagte
To his sightThe husk of natural objects opens quiteTo the core; and every secret essence thereReveals the elements of good and fair; Making him see, where Learning hath no light.
— "The Poet", London Magazine (October 1821)
John Keats ([dʒɒn ˈkiːts]; * 31. Oktober 1795 in London; † 23. Februar 1821 in Rom, Kirchenstaat) war ein britischer Dichter. Neben Lord Byron und Percy Bysshe Shelley zählt er zu den bedeutendsten Vertretern der zweiten Generation der englischen Romantik.
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To his sightThe husk of natural objects opens quiteTo the core; and every secret essence thereReveals the elements of good and fair; Making him see, where Learning hath no light.
Here lies one whose name was writ in water.
My chest of books divide amongst my friends.
None can usurp this height...But those to whom the miseries of the worldAre misery, and will not let them rest.
The day is gone, and all its sweets are gone! Sweet voice, sweet lips, soft hand, and softer breast.
Die sechs Teilsignale hinter dem Fame-Score und ihre Ränge in den Ranglisten.
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