An obituary written for this man under the pseudonym "Ludwig" quotes Nathaniel Willis and ends with the Macbeth reference that "after life's fitful fever he sleeps well" - that obituary was written by Rufus Griswold in the New York Tribune.
An obituary written for this man under the pseudonym "Ludwig" quotes Nathaniel Willis and ends with the Macbeth reference that "after life's fitful fever he sleeps well" - that obituary was written by Rufus Griswold in the New York Tribune. Some posthumously published poems of Elizabeth Bishop were released in 2006 in a collection titled for this man and the jukebox. A "psychoanalytic interpretation" of this man was written by Marie Bonaparte, with a foreword by Sigmund Freud. Henry James said an enthusiasm for this man was the mark "of a decidedly primitive stage of reflection" and criticized Baudelaire for translating him. Jules Verne wrote The Sphinx of the Ice Fields as a sequel to one of this man's works, The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket. FTP, name this husband of Virginia Clemm who wrote "Sonnet to Science" and "The Tell-Tale Heart." 
An obituary written for this man under the pseudonym "Ludwig" quotes Nathaniel Willis and ends with the Macbeth reference that "after life's fitful fever he sleeps well" - that obituary was written by Rufus Griswold in the New York Tribune.
Edgar Allan Poe