James G. Thomas (E); 8Mar74; R572085. R572119. Keats and the daemon king.

"When a good man dies, his body is buried, but his soul, ex homine daemon evadit, becomes forthwith a demigod, nothing disparaged with malignity of air, or variety of forms, rejoiceth, exults and sees that perfect beauty with his eyes.

He also frequently calls daemons gods, though, according to essence, they are secondary to and subsist about the gods.

Ne te daemon otiosum inveniat.

Alii dubitant an daemon possit morbus curare quos non fecit, alii negant, sed quotidiana experientia confirmat, magos magno multorum stupore morbos curare, singulas corporis parte citra impedimentum permeare, et mediis nobis ignotis curare.