The correct pronunciation is "Sowthey". Jack Simmonds, in his biography of Robert Southey (Collins, London, 1945) states (page 9): 'There should be no doubt as to the proper pronunciation of the name: "Sowthey". The poet himself complained that people in the North would call him "Mr Suthy". ' Byron showed that he knew better when he rhymed Southey with "mouthy" (Don Juan, Canto 1, Stanza 205) .
robert southey wrote the inchcape rock
Inchcape Rock is a popular poem by Robert Southey about the Inchcape Rock Legend, a reef which is situated in the North Sea.
Rober M.Gagne
The poem 'The Scholar' has been written by ' Robert Southey'. In this poem, the poet is remembering his friends and elders who has gone away. He is remembering all his days and moments with his never - failing friends. Although, today they are not with him but he feels that they are around him and he is finding their casual eyes. He is describing about how his elders helped him in trouble. They were his well wishers with whom h lived along under their guidance. His hopes are with dead and soon he will also with his elders. His name also will be remembered by his youngsters.
because he is a captain of a ship and his crew members call him as sir and so the poet is also refering him as sir and also to give respect to him
Robert Southey was born on August 12, 1774.
Robert Southey was born on August 12, 1774.
Robert Southey died on March 21, 1843 at the age of 68.
Robert Southey died on March 21, 1843 at the age of 68.
Robert southey
no, he did not
Robert Southey was born on August 12, 1774 and died on March 21, 1843. Robert Southey would have been 68 years old at the time of death or 240 years old today.
anusheri
The poet laureate in 1813 was Robert Southey. He served as poet laureate from 1813 until his death in 1843.
Robert Southey
In 1837 by Robert Southey
Robert Southey wrote "After The Battle of Blenheim" as a critique of the glorification of war and the devastating impact it has on innocent civilians, particularly children. The poem reflects Southey's anti-war sentiments and his belief that war should not be celebrated or romanticized.