The General Fiction Magazine Index

Index by Name: Page 1829

Keats, John (1795-1821) (about) (chron.)
• * Beauty Triumphant, (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #80, August 1931
• * La Belle Dame Sans Merci, (pm) The Poetical Works of John Keats by John Keats, Edward Moxon, 1848
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine December 1859; written in 1819. A somewhat different version was published in The Indicator, May 10, 1820.
• People’s Magazine July 1906
• The Golden Book Magazine #32, August 1927
• * Bright star, would I were steadfast as thou art, (pm) The Poetical Works and Other Writings of John Keats by John Keats, Reeves & Turner, 1883
• The Golden Book Magazine #101, May 1933
• * Endymion, (pm) Taylor & Hessey, 1818
• Scribner’s Monthly October 1881
• * Endymion, (ex) Taylor & Hessey, 1818
• The Golden Book Magazine #16, April 1926, as "A Roundelay to Sorrow"
• Good Housekeeping October 1945
• * The Eve of St. Agnes, (pm) Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems by John Keats, Taylor and Hessey, 1820, as by John Keats
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine January 1880, uncredited.
• * A Few Words from John Keats, (ms)
• The Argosy (UK) April 1928
• * Four Seasons, (pm) The Poetical Works and Other Writings of John Keats by John Keats, Reeves & Turner, 1883
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #244, January 3 1914
• * Happy Insensibility (“Stanzas (‘In a drear-nighted December’)”], (pm) The Literary Gazette and Journal of the Belles Lettres September 19 1829
• Best-Story Magazine #17, December 1927
• * “Hush, hush! tread softly!…”, (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #89, May 1932
• * I Had a Dove, (pm) The Poetical Works and Other Writings of John Keats by John Keats, Reeves & Turner, 1883
• The Argosy (UK) January 1940
• * In a Drear-Nighted December, (pm) The Poetical Works and Other Writings of John Keats by John Keats, Reeves & Turner, 1883
• The Scrap Book December 1909
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #34, December 25 1909, as "In Drear December"
• * In City Pent (with John Milton), (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #48, December 1928
• * In Drear December, (pm) The Poetical Works and Other Writings of John Keats by John Keats, Reeves & Turner, 1883, as "In a Drear-Nighted December"
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #34, December 25 1909
• * I Stood Tiptoe Upon a Little Hill, (pm) Poems by John Keats, C. & J. Ollier, 1817
• Argosy (UK) June 1945
• * Keats’ Last Sonnet, (pm)
• People’s Magazine July 1906
• * Last Sonnet, (pm) The Plymouth and Devonport Weekly Journal September 27 1838
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #336, October 9 1915
• * Lines on the Mermaid Tavern, (pm) Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems by John Keats, Taylor and Hessey, 1820
• The All-Story Magazine January 1910, as "The Mermaid Tavern"
• The All-Story Magazine (UK) January 1910, as "The Mermaid Tavern"
• The Argosy (UK) May 1928, as "“Songs of Poets Dead and Gone”"
• * Meg Merrilies, (pm) The Poetical Works and Other Writings of John Keats by John Keats, Reeves & Turner, 1883
• The Golden Book Magazine #53, May 1929
• * The Mermaid Tavern, (pm) Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems by John Keats, Taylor and Hessey, 1820, as "Lines on the Mermaid Tavern"
• The All-Story Magazine January 1910
• The All-Story Magazine (UK) January 1910
• * Modern Love, (pm) The Poetical Works and Other Writings of John Keats by John Keats, Reeves & Turner, 1883
• The Golden Book Magazine #8, August 1925
• * Ode on a Grecian Urn, (pm) Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems by John Keats, Taylor and Hessey, 1820
• The Golden Book Magazine #46, October 1928
• * Ode on Melancholy, (pm) Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems by John Keats, Taylor and Hessey, 1820
• The Golden Book Magazine #14, February 1926
• * Ode to a Nightingale, (pm) Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems by John Keats, Taylor and Hessey, 1820
• The Scrap Book November 1907
• * On Chapman’s “Homer”, (pm) Poems by John Keats, C. & J. Ollier, 1817, as "On First Looking Into Chapman’s Homer"
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #54, May 14 1910
• * On First Looking Into Chapman’s Homer, (pm) Poems by John Keats, C. & J. Ollier, 1817
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine November 1875
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #54, May 14 1910, as "On Chapman’s “Homer”"
• Good Housekeeping September 1945
• * Oxford, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #125, September 23 1911
• * Precepts for Poetry, (ms)
• The Golden Book Magazine #115, July 1934
• * Robin Hood, (pm) Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems by John Keats, Taylor and Hessey, 1820
• The Golden Book Magazine #42, June 1928
• * A Roundelay to Sorrow, (ex) Taylor & Hessey, 1818, as "Endymion"
• The Golden Book Magazine #16, April 1926
• * The Sea, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #150, March 16 1912
• * September: “Season of mists…”, (pm) Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems by John Keats, Taylor and Hessey, 1820, as "To Autumn"
• The Golden Book Magazine #57, September 1929
• * The Shell’s Song, (pm)
• Argosy (UK) October 1945
• * “Songs of Poets Dead and Gone”, (pm) Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems by John Keats, Taylor and Hessey, 1820, as "Lines on the Mermaid Tavern"
• The Argosy (UK) May 1928
• * Sonnet (“There was a season when the fabled name…”), (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine August 1877
• * Sonnet (“To one who has been long in city pent…”), (pm) Poems by John Keats, C. & J. Ollier, 1817
• The Scrap Book December 1910
• Best-Story Magazine #11, June 1927, as "To One Who Has Been Long in City Pent"
• * Stanzas, (pm) The Complete Poetical Works and Letters of John Keats by John Keats, Houghton Mifflin, 1899
• The Argosy (UK) January 1935
• * To Ailsa Rock, (pm) The Poetical Works and Other Writings of John Keats by John Keats, Reeves & Turner, 1883
• The All-Story Magazine April 1909
• * To Autumn, (pm) Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems by John Keats, Taylor and Hessey, 1820
• The Golden Book Magazine #57, September 1929, as "September: “Season of mists…”"
• The Argosy (UK) November 1935
• * To One Who Has Been Long in City Pent, (pm) Poems by John Keats, C. & J. Ollier, 1817, as "Sonnet (“To one who has been long in city pent…”)"
• Best-Story Magazine #11, June 1927
• * To Sleep, (pm) The Poetical Works and Other Writings of John Keats by John Keats, Reeves & Turner, 1883
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #334, September 25 1915
• * Two Sonnets, (gp)
• The Golden Book Magazine #101, May 1933
• * untitled (“What though, for showing truth to flattered state…”), (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine January 1870
• * “When I have fears…”, (pm) The Poetical Works and Other Writings of John Keats by John Keats, Reeves & Turner, 1883
• The Golden Book Magazine #101 May 1933, #127 Jul 1935
_____, [ref.]
• * How an Upstart Poet Was Put in His Place, (br) Quarterly Review of Literature September 1818, uncredited.
• The Golden Book Magazine #112, April 1934
• * John Keats by Alice King, (bg) The Argosy (UK) November 1878
• * John Keats and Fanny Brawne by Richard Le Gallienne, (ar) The Cosmopolitan October 1904
• * John Keats and Winchester by W. Courthope Forman, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine February 1921
• * The Poet as Hero: The Letters of John Keats by Lionel Trilling, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine Autumn 1951
• * The Poet Keats, (bg) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine August 1877, uncredited.
• * With Keats at Hampstead by Morley Adams, (ar) T.P.’s Magazine February 1912

Keats, John (fl. 1950s-1970s) (chron.)
• * Barber, (ar) Bluebook December 1955
• * Boxcar to the West, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 10/August 17 1963
• * Busdriver, (ar) Bluebook April 1956
• * The Draft Is Good for You, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 10 1968
• * The Other Guy’s Job:
  * ___ Barber, (cl) Bluebook December 1955
  * ___ Busdriver, (cl) Bluebook April 1956
• * Speaking Out:
  * ___ The Draft Is Good for You, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post February 10 1968
  * ___ Stay Home and Don’t Vote, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post October 26 1963
• * Stay Home and Don’t Vote, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 26 1963
• * 1000 Isles of Fun, (ar) The American Magazine May 1956
• * You Can Get the Job You Want in 1956, (ar) Bluebook January 1956
_____, [ref.]
• * Editor’s Note by The Editor(s), (ed) Bluebook April 1956

Keay, Douglas (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Where Do We Park?, (ar) John Bull June 29 1957

Keay, Jack (fl. 1930s-1960s) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Maclean’s Nov 1, Dec 1 1933, Feb 1, Feb 15, Mar 1, Mar 15, May 1, Jun 1, Jun 15, Jul 1, Jul 15, Aug 1, Oct 1, Nov 1, Nov 15 1934
  Jan 1, Feb 15, Sep 1, Oct 1, Oct 15, Dec 1 1935, Jan 1, Feb 15, Jun 1, Jun 15, Jul 1, Oct 15 1936
  Dec 15 1937
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Argosy November 1949
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Argosy (UK) Oct 1963, Jul 1965

Keays, H. A. (chron.)
• * The Illusion of Fools, (ss) The Smart Set April 1903
• * The Wife of Lorraine, (ss) The Smart Set April 1901

Kebbel, Thomas E(dward) (1827-1917) (chron.)
• * The Agricultural Labourer, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine Feb, Mar 1873, uncredited.
• * Biography, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine May 1883, uncredited.
• * The Brookside, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine March 1908
• * The Church and the Chase, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine August 1869, uncredited.
• * The Clergy of the Eighteenth Century, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine January 1883, uncredited.
• * Cobbett, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine April 1879, uncredited.
• * Country Gentlemen, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine May 1864, uncredited.
• * Country Life, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine December 1867, uncredited.
• * Critical Elections, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine November 1868, uncredited.
• * The Eighteenth Century, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine November 1878
• * Farmers, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine August 1863, uncredited.
• * First of September, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1876, uncredited.
• * Game, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1880, as by T. E. K.
• * Harvest, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1865, uncredited.
• * The Literary Restoration: 1790-1830, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1882, uncredited.
• * Mobs, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine June 1867, uncredited.
• * October; or, “The Days That Are No More”, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine October 1896, uncredited.
• * Oxford in the Long Vacation, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1879, as by T. E. K.
• * Partridge Shooting, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1864, uncredited.
• * A Pilgrimage to Selborne, (ar) Longman’s Magazine April 1884
• * Poaching, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1867, uncredited.
• * Pocket Boroughs, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1868, uncredited.
• * The Poetry of September, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1877, uncredited.
• * Shop, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine April 1865, uncredited.
• * Shylock in London, (ts) The Cornhill Magazine January 1864, uncredited.
• * The Tenants’ Ball, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine February 1892, uncredited.
• * Unreformed Corporations, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine July 1880, uncredited.
• * Winter Shooting, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine February 1865, uncredited.

Keble, J. A. (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * A Wondrous Tree!, (pm) The English Illustrated Magazine October 1905

Keble, John (1792-1866) (about) (chron.)
• * First Sunday in Lent, (pm) The Christian Year by John Keble, 1827
• The Golden Argosy Feb 11 1888, Sep 1905, as "Home Joys"
• * Home Joys, (pm) The Christian Year by John Keble, 1827, as "First Sunday in Lent"
• The Golden Argosy Feb 11 1888, Sep 1905
• * How to Live, (ms)
• The Scrap Book February 1908
• * Morning and Evening: Two Hymns, (sg)
• The Scrap Book April 1908
_____, [ref.]
• * Some Notable Hymns by Francis Arthur Jones, (ar) The Strand Magazine July 1895
• The Strand Magazine (US) July/August 1895

Kechie, W. J. (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Assassinations of the Century, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine January 1901

Kechula, Michael A. (fl. 2000s-2010s) (chron.)
• * A Preemptive Strike, (ss) Big Pulp Spring 2008

Keddell, Blossom (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Madame Blanche Marchesi at Home (with Emmie Avery Keddell), (ar) Cassell’s Magazine March 1908 [Ref. Blanche Marchesi]
• * The New Prime Minister, (ar) The Lady’s Realm June 1908

Keddell, Emmie Avery (?-1907) (chron.)
• * At What Age Is Man Most Attractive to Women?, (sy) The Idler August 1897
• * The Colonial Secretary at Home, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine October 1905 [Ref. Alfred Lyttelton]
• * The Dolls’ Hospital, (ar) The Lady’s Realm July 1905
• * The Earl and Countess of Crewe at Home, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine October 1906 [Ref. Robert Ashburton Crewe-Milnes]
• * Early Marriages—Should They Be Encouraged or Abolished?, (sy) The Idler October 1897
• * Haddon Chambers, (bg) The Idler February 1904
• * “The Householder”, (ss) Crampton’s Magazine September 1902
• * Madame Blanche Marchesi at Home (with Blossom Keddell), (ar) Cassell’s Magazine March 1908 [Ref. Blanche Marchesi]
• * Mr. and Mrs. Asquith at Home, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine July 1906 [Ref. Herbert H. Asquith]
• * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gladstone at Home, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine November 1906 [Ref. Herbert Gladstone]
• * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harcourt at Home, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine July 1907 [Ref. Lewis Harcourt]
• * The New British Ambassador to the U.S., (ar) The Busy Man’s Magazine February 1907
• * Orders for Santa Claus!, (sy) The Idler December 1897
• * The Prime Minister at Home, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine March 1907 [Ref. Henry Campbell-Bannerman]
• * “Salut d’Amour”, (ss) The Idler January 1906
• * The Secretary of State for War, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine May 1907 [Ref. Richard Haldane]
• * “Thou Shalt Not Make to Thyself Any Graven Image”, (ss) The Idler November 1897

Keddie, Henrietta (1827-1914); used pseudonym Sarah Tytler (about) (chron.)
• * Diana, (sl) The Argosy (UK) Mar, Apr 1866, as by The Author of “The Nut Brown Maids”
• * French Janet:
  * ___ Chapter I. Lady Windygates’s Instructions to Braehead, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine September 1888, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter II. An Old French Hôtel and Its Occupants, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine September 1888, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter III. Our Cousin Jeannette—The Widow Ste. Barbe, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine September 1888, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter IV. The Young Laird Falls Sick, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine October 1888, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter V. Braehead’s Flight with His Charge, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine October 1888, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter VI. The Last Encounter, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine October 1888, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter VII. The Welcome Home, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine November 1888, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter VIII. A Haunted Man, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine November 1888, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter IX. Braehead Enters the Breach and Makes a Clean Breast of It, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine November 1888, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter X. A Haunted House, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine December 1888, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter XI. Another Witness, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine December 1888, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter XII. An Unequal Contest, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine December 1888, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter XIII. Maisie at the Haughs, Where Auntie Peggie Reigned Queen, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine January 1889, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter XIV. Maisie Receives Her Summons, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine January 1889, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter XV. Maisie Breaks the Spell, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine January 1889, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter XVI. Broad Daylight Again, with the Ball at Windygates,and First-Footing at the Haughs, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine February 1889, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter XVII. The Arrival of the Picture, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine February 1889, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter XVIII. In Doubt and Despair, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine February 1889, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter XIX. Maisie Challenges Pearlin Jean, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine March 1889, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter XX. Victory, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine March 1889, uncredited.
  * ___ The Epilogue, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine March 1889, uncredited.
• * Keeping Faith:
  * ___ Chapter I. The First Meeting, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine October 1874, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter II. Another Meeting, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine October 1874, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter III. The Last Meeting, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine October 1874, uncredited.
• * Lorlotte and the Capitaine, (nv) The Cornhill Magazine July 1867, uncredited.
• * An Old John Bull:
  * ___ Chapter I. A-Courting, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine September 1861, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter II. The Reformer, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine September 1861, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter III. A-Soldiering, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine September 1861, uncredited.
• * The Rev. Adam Cameron’s Visit to London:
  * ___ Chapter I. What Sent the Minister to London, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine July 1876, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter II. Foes in Kinkell; Friends in London, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine July 1876, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter III. The Minister’s Visit to Westminster Abbey, and What Came of It, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine July 1876, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter IV. The Small House in Westminster, and What the Minister Heard There, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine July 1876, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter V. What Drew the Minister to the Playhouse, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine August 1876, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter VI. The Minister’s Confession to His People, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine August 1876, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter VII. The Reception of the Confession and Its Interruption, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine August 1876, uncredited.
• * The Stage Queen and the Squire:
  * ___ Chapter I. The “Bear” at Bath, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1861, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter II. Lady Betty on the Stage, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1861, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter III. Mrs. Betty, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1861, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter IV. Master Rowland Goes Up to London, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine June 1861, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter V. Mrs. Betty Travels Down Into Somersetshire, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine June 1861, uncredited.
  * ___ Chapter VI. Between Mosely and Larks’ Hall, (sl) The Cornhill Magazine June 1861, uncredited.
• * Tid’s Old Red Rag of a Shawl, (ss) The Cornhill Magazine February 1865, uncredited.