Richard Marggraf Turley is Lecturer in Nineteenth-Century Literature at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth. He is the author ofThe Politics of Language in Romantic Literature (2002) andWriting Essays: A Guide for Students in English and the Humanities (2000). He is currently working on a co-edited collection of essays tracing Romantic influence in twentieth-century literature.

'Keat's Boyish Imagination is a worthy successor to an important if edgy tradition of Keats criticism ...' - BARS Bulletin & Review, Issue No. 26

• Introduction1. 'Strange longings': Keats and feet2. 'Full-grown lambs': immaturity and 'To Autumn'3. 'Give me that voice again': Keats and puberphonia4. Japing the Sublime: naughty boys and immature aesthetics5. 'Stifling up the vale': Keats and 'c--ts'Afterword