I'd like to end with a quote by John Keats, the Romantic English poet, a very famous quote that I'm sure all of you know.

Poet for sale, poet for sale...

Romantic

A poet, but a poet with brains.

Edgar Allan Poe ( born Edgar Poe January 19, 1809 October 7, 1849) was an American author, poet, editor, and literary critic, considered part of the American Romantic Movement.

Poet.

Sounds romantic.

Nothing romantic?

How romantic.

Romantic music.

Incurably Romantic

Very romantic.

I'm incurably romantic Oh, no. Romantic is a very big word.

The term was first used by the Romantic poet John Keats to critique those who sought to categorize all experience and phenomena and turn them into a theory of knowledge.

In the 19th century there followed further innovation by Jane Austen, the gothic novelist Mary Shelley, the children's writer Lewis Carroll, the Brontë sisters, the social campaigner Charles Dickens, the naturalist Thomas Hardy, the realist George Eliot, the visionary poet William Blake and romantic poet William Wordsworth.

Mem. Poet.

Goodbye, poet.

Marriage isn't romantic!?

Nice. Very romantic.

Theyíre so romantic.

That's romantic nonsense.

Oh, how romantic!

Romantic, isn't it?

I'm incurably romantic

And incurably romantic

That's very romantic.

That's very romantic.

Romantic? It's stupid.

I felt suddenly wildly happy... like a romantic schoolgirl, like a romantic fool.

Poet for sale...

A dangerous poet.

Poet or pessimist?

And the poet.

Because the work of a poet is the life of a poet.

romantic music continues man

He is so romantic.

It's very romantic, actually.

Isn't it really romantic?!

I know, how romantic.

He was so romantic

I think it's romantic.

What's romantic about it?

... togettheminto those romantic moods!

Mighty romantic, ain't it?

But not very romantic.