One author with this surname wrote about Dr. Conybeare in a historical novel which counts a number of Metaphysical poets, as well as Robert Herrick, as major characters. In that author's second-last novel, Barbary Deniston is
One author with this surname wrote about Dr. Conybeare in a historical novel which counts a number of Metaphysical poets, as well as Robert Herrick, as major characters. In that author's second-last novel, Barbary Deniston is estranged from her mother Helen Michel, until she reveals that she was not responsible for Maurice's drowning during World War II. Another author with this surname included the poems "Ivry" and "The Armada" with a series of four poems on classical themes, including "The Prophecy of Capys" and "Horatius." The first author famously opened one novel with the line "Take my camel, dear." In Das Kapital, Marx called the second author a "systematic falsifier of history," in reference to a Whiggish history of England he wrote spanning the period from the reign of James II to the death of William III. For 10 points, give this surname shared by Thomas Babington, who wrote Lays of Ancient Rome, and Rose, who wrote The Towers of Trebizond.
One author with this surname wrote about Dr. Conybeare in a historical novel which counts a number of Metaphysical poets, as well as Robert Herrick, as major characters.
Macaulay