For 10 points, name this Lake poet, the author of The Battle of Blenheim and Thalaba the Destroyer.
This author translated Rodriguez de Montalvo's arrangement of the legend of Amadis de Gaula. Thomas Love Peacock's novel Melincourt satirizes this author as Mr. Feathernest. One narrative poem by this author opens with the funeral of Arvalan, the son of the title Indian rajah, while in a ballad by this author, Sir Ralph the Rover cuts a bell off a place where the "Devil below was ringing his knell" near the firth of Fray. This author was expelled from Westminster for starting a school publication which criticized flogging called The Flagellant. This author of "The Inchcape Rock" and "The Curse of Kehama" wrote a poem in which Peterkin asks old Kaspar what good came of the title event, leading him to reply "Why that I cannot tell, said he / But 'twas a famous victory." This author included an extended attack on "those monstrous combinations of horrors and mockery, lewdness and impiety" in a poem referring to ? Lord Byron as leader of a "Satanic school" of poetry, causing Byron to parody this author in The Vision of Judgement. Along with Coleridge, he co-planned an egalitarian commune called the Pantisocracy. For 10 points, name this Lake poet, the author of The Battle of Blenheim and Thalaba the Destroyer. 
This author translated Rodriguez de Montalvo's arrangement of the legend of Amadis de Gaula.
{Robert Southey}