[ [145] 40. New-stuffed. What does this mean here?

[ [146] 46. St. Agnes' Eve.[See Introductory Note.]

[ [147] 70. Amort (Fr. à la mort); lifeless, spiritless.

[ [148] 71. Lambs.[See Introductory Note.]

[ [149] 75. Porphyro (Gr. porphyro = a purple fish, purple). Why did Keats choose this name instead of Lionel, as he first intended?

[ [150] 77. Buttress'd means supported, but here it must mean protected from; i.e. Porphyro was in the shadow of the buttress.

[ [151] 81. Sooth; truth. Cf. soothsayer.

[ [152] 86. Hyena. Find out the characteristics of this animal, and see what the force of the epithet is here.

[ [153] 90. Beldame (bel + dame) originally meant a fair lady, then grandmother and, in general, old woman or hag.