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Quote by Robert Southey

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The life and correspondence of Robert Southey

This book is a compilation of Robert Southey's extensive correspondence and personal documents, providing a detailed look into the life and work of the Romantic poet. It includes his letters to friends, family, and contemporaries, as well as his own reflections and commentary on his own poetry and prose. The collection offers a rich perspective on Southey's personal and professional life, his relationships with other literary figures, and his contributions to the Romantic movement. more

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Robert Southey
Robert Southey

Robert Southey, born on August 12, 1774, and died on March 21, 1843, was an influential English Romantic poet. Known for his poetry and literary criticism, Southey is considered one of the significant figures in the history of English literature. more

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“Among the poor, the approach of dissolution is usually regarded with a quiet and natural composure, which it is consolatory to contemplate, and which is as far removed from the dead palsy of unbelief as it is from the delirious raptures of fanaticism. Theirs is a true, unhesitating faith, and they are willing to lay down the burden of e weary life, in the sure and certain hope of a blessed immortality.”

“Some voluntary castaways there will always be, whom no fostering kindness and no parental care can preserve from self-destruction; but if any are lost for want of care and culture, there is a sin of omission in the society to which they belong.”