This author was described "at the head of his storm-troopers!" in a stanza which suggests that this author would have supported Oswald Mosley. A lengthy poem addressed to this person recounts a journey on the ship Dettifoss while travelling in Iceland. A character originally created by this author is spotted "at Croydon Aerodrome" and with the Aga Khan in a "Letter to" (*) this man written in the rhyme royal. W. H. Auden imagined fans of this poet writing so profusely that this poet is "peppered / Like Gary Cooper, Coughlin, or Dick Sheppard," while less approving persons note that "I liked yo
This author was described "at the head of his storm-troopers!" in a stanza which suggests that this author would have supported Oswald Mosley. A lengthy poem addressed to this person recounts a journey on the ship Dettifoss while travelling in Iceland. A character originally created by this author is spotted "at Croydon Aerodrome" and with the Aga Khan in a "Letter to" (*) this man written in the rhyme royal. W. H. Auden imagined fans of this poet writing so profusely that this poet is "peppered / Like Gary Cooper, Coughlin, or Dick Sheppard," while less approving persons note that "I liked your lyrics," but his poem about a nobleman who travels across Europe during the end of the Napoleonic Wars is trash. For 10 points, name this British poet who wrote Childe Harold's Pilgrimage.
This author was described "at the head of his storm-troopers!"
Lord Byron [George Gordon Byron]