Joel Barlow was an American poet, diplomat, and translator, renowned for his epic poem 'The Vision of Columbus'. Born on March 24, 1754, in Redding, Connecticut, Barlow's life spanned from the late 18th to the early 19th century. He played a pivotal role in the literary and political landscapes of his era, serving as a diplomat and representing the United States abroad. Barlow's work, characterized by its patriotic and philosophical themes, has left a lasting impact on American poetry and literature.
Related Quotes
Source: The Columbiad
“He who thinks to save anything by his religion, besides his soul, will be a loser in the end.”
Source: The Political Writings of Joel Barlow ... A New Edition Corrected
Source: The Political Writings of Joel Barlow ... A New Edition Corrected
“How could you fear a dearth? Have not mankind tho' slain by millions, millions left behind?”
Source: The Political Writings of Joel Barlow ... A New Edition Corrected
