This man succeeded Robert Southey as poet laureate, and Keats called him the "Egotistical Sublime."
This man succeeded Robert Southey as poet laureate, and Keats called him the "Egotistical Sublime." He lamented his inability to see the "celestial light" of youth in his "Ode: Intimations of Immortality," while his trip to the Wye River Valley with his sister Dorothy inspired his poem "Tintern Abbey," which was included in a 1798 collaboration. For ten points, name this Lake poet, author of The Prelude, friend to Coleridge, and co-author of Lyrical Ballads.
This man succeeded Robert Southey as poet laureate, and Keats called him the "Egotistical Sublime."
William {Wordsworth}