Famous Letters of Joh Keats
- Adam's dream (Rollins 1: 185, to Bailey, 22 Nov. 1817)
- The Imagination may be compared to Adam's dream
- Intensity (Rollins 1: 192, To George and Tom Keats, 21 Dec. 1817)
- the excellence of every Art is its intensity
- Negative Capability (Rollins 1: 193, to George and Tom Keats, 21, 27(?) Dec. 1817)
- tapestry empyrean (Rollins 1: 231-32, To Reynolds, 19 Feb 1818)
- almost any Man may like the Spider spin from his own inwards his own airy Citadel
- Poetry--- Jack o lanthern-- (Rollins 1: 242, to Bailey, 13 March 1818)
- Poetry itself a mere Jack a lanthern
- real and semi-real (Rollins 1: 242-43, to Bailey, 13 March 1818)
- Snail-horn perception of Beauty (Rollins 1: 264-65, To Haydon, 8 April, 1818)
- The innumerable compositions and decompositions which take place between the intellect and its thousand materials before it
- Mawkish Popularity (Rollins 1: 266-67, to Reynolds, 9 April 1818)
- I hate a Mawkish Popularity
- a large Mansion of Many Apartments (Rollins 1: 280-81, To Reynolds, 3 May 1818)
- I compare human life to a large Mansion of Many Apartments
- the Poetical Character (Rollins 1: 386-87, To Woodhouse, 27 Oct. 1818)
- the poetical Character itself, it is not itself--- it has no self
- Poetry in a quarrel (Rollins 2: 80-81, to The George Keatses , 19 March 1819)
- conversation with Coleridge (Rollins 2: 88, to the George Keatses, 15 April 1819)
- I walked with him a[t] his alderman-after dinner pace for near two miles
- Vale of Soul-making (Rollins 2: 101-02, to The George Keatses, 21 April 1819)
- Do you not see how necessary a World of Pains and troubles is to school am Intelligence and make it a soul?
- Ode to Psyche (Rollins 2: 105-06, to The George Keatses, 30 April 1819)
- the last I have written is the first and the only one with which I have taken even moderate pains
- Two little loopholes (Rollins 2: 128, to Reynolds, 11 July 1819)
- having two little loopholes, whence I may look out into the stage of the world
- that sort of fire (about "Lamia") (Rollins 2: 189, to George Keats, 18 Sep. 1819)
- Autumn described (Rollins 2: 167, to Reynolds, 21 Sep. 1819)
- How beautiful the season is now
- My book is coming out with very low hopes (Rollins 2: 298, to Brown, 21 June 1820)