The Poet-Physician: Keats and Medical ScienceUniversity of Pittsburgh Press, 1984 - 291 strán (strany) For six years of his brief like, Keats studied medicine, first as an apprentice in Edmonton and then as a medical student at Guy’s Hospital in London. His biographers have generally glossed over this period of his life, and critics have ignored it and denied the influence of medical training on his poetry and thought.
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... FLOWERS , ( commonly called double flowers ) . . A luxuriant flower is supposed generally to be owing to superabundant nourishment . . . . a greater exertion of luxuriancy may produce . . . several heads of flowers , each growing out of ...
... flowers , By many streams a little lake did fill , ( 5-7 ) or in Sleep and Poetry : " Find a fresh sward beneath it , over- grown / With simple flowers " ( 258-59 ) ? The word makes sense only as a botanical term . As Darwin explains ...
... flower will bloom another year . Weep no more - O weep no more ! Young buds sleep in the root's white core . ( 1-4 ) I have already examined the botanical accuracy of these images , the concept of the buds of perennial flowers surviving ...