William Wordsworth begins writing the first version of The Prelude, finishing it in two parts in
1799. This version describes the growth of his understanding up to age 17, when he departed for
Cambridge University. He would revise the poem more than once during his lifetime but not publish it. Months after his death in
1850 it was published for the first time.[1]
"
France: An Ode", first published as The Recantation: An Ode and later renamed; the poem mark's Coleridge's political turn away from revolutionary France after the French invasion of Switzerland; first published in the April 16 edition of the Morning Post
See William Wordsworth, below for more information on Lyrical Ballads, a collection of Coleridge's and Wordsworth's poems, including Coleridge's
"
The Rime of the Ancyent Marinere" (title later changed to Rime of the Ancient Mariner in the
1800 edition, in which the author also dropped much of the archaic wording)
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., "Adams and Liberty", the author's most famous work, sung throughout the country; praising America's independence from European tyranny[5]
April 8 –
Dionysios Solomos Διονύσιος Σολωμός (died
1857),
Greek poet best known for the Hymn to Liberty, the first two stanzas of which become the Greek national anthem
William Wordsworth begins writing the first version of The Prelude, finishing it in two parts in
1799. This version describes the growth of his understanding up to age 17, when he departed for
Cambridge University. He would revise the poem more than once during his lifetime but not publish it. Months after his death in
1850 it was published for the first time.[1]
"
France: An Ode", first published as The Recantation: An Ode and later renamed; the poem mark's Coleridge's political turn away from revolutionary France after the French invasion of Switzerland; first published in the April 16 edition of the Morning Post
See William Wordsworth, below for more information on Lyrical Ballads, a collection of Coleridge's and Wordsworth's poems, including Coleridge's
"
The Rime of the Ancyent Marinere" (title later changed to Rime of the Ancient Mariner in the
1800 edition, in which the author also dropped much of the archaic wording)
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., "Adams and Liberty", the author's most famous work, sung throughout the country; praising America's independence from European tyranny[5]
April 8 –
Dionysios Solomos Διονύσιος Σολωμός (died
1857),
Greek poet best known for the Hymn to Liberty, the first two stanzas of which become the Greek national anthem