I cannot be deceived in that colour; that drop is my death-warrant.

I must die!'"-- Houghton's LIFE OF KEATS, Ed.

1867, p.

289.
In the case of George Wilson, the bleeding was in the first instance from the stomach, though he afterwards suffered from lung haemorrhage like Keats.

Wilson afterwards, speaking of the Lives of Lamb and Keats, which had just appeared, said he had been reading them with great sadness.