Hunt, Leigh - (James Henry Leigh Hunt) (lē), 1784–1859, English poet, critic, and journalist. He was a friend of the eminent literary men of his time, and his home was the gathering place for such notable writers as Hazlitt, Lamb, Keats, and Shelley. With his brother John, Hunt established in 1808 the Examiner, a liberal weekly to which he contributed political articles. Because of |
by Leigh Hunt. 512 pgs.
by Nicholas Roe. 249 pgs.
by Lawrence Huston Houtchens, Carolyn Washburn Houtchens. 354 pgs.
by Edmund Blunden. 263 pgs.
by William H. Marshall. 272 pgs.
by Louis Kronenberger. 297 pgs.
by Frederick E. Pierce. 342 pgs.
by Jeffrey N. Cox. 20 pgs.
by C. T. Winchester. 250 pgs.
by Northrop Frye, George L. Barnett, Stuart M. Tave, Elisabeth W. Schneider, James T. Hillhouse, Kenneth Curry, Hoover H. Jordan, R. Super, Lawrence H. Houtchens, Carolyn W. Houtchens. 366 pgs.
by Arthur Symons. 348 pgs.
by Tracy Chevalier. 1004 pgs.
Coverage begins with Montaigne, the first essayist, and stretches forward to Addison and Steele, The Spectator and The Tatler, Marivaux, William Hazlitt, Jose Ortega y Gasset, Robert Musil, Theodor...