Match the best appropriate statement to the name. 1. considered the power of love as the ideal solution to life's injustices William Wordsworth 2. most cynical and satirical Romantic poet Lord Byron 3. considered nature as the "guide" and "guardian" of all his moral being Elizabeth Barrett Browning 4. poet noted for his literary criticism Percy Bysshe Shelley 5. Victorian novelist George Eliot 6. the least subjective, most restrained of second generation of Romantics John Keats 7. developed the dramatic monologue Alfred, Lord Tennyson 8. considered a spokesman for the Victorian Age Robert Browning 9. wrote "Sonnets from the Portuguese" Samuel Taylor Coleridge

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Veronica Reeves

English

17 May, 04:05

Match the best appropriate statement to the name. 1. considered the power of love as the ideal solution to life's injustices William Wordsworth 2. most cynical and satirical Romantic poet Lord Byron 3. considered nature as the "guide" and "guardian" of all his moral being Elizabeth Barrett Browning 4. poet noted for his literary criticism Percy Bysshe Shelley 5. Victorian novelist George Eliot 6. the least subjective, most restrained of second generation of Romantics John Keats 7. developed the dramatic monologue Alfred, Lord Tennyson 8. considered a spokesman for the Victorian Age Robert Browning 9. wrote "Sonnets from the Portuguese" Samuel Taylor Coleridge

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Scarlett Huff · Answer 1

1. considered the power of love as the ideal solution to life's injustices

--William Wordsworth

2. most cynical and satirical Romantic poet

--Lord Byron

3. considered nature as the "guide" and "guardian" of all his moral being

--Elizabeth Barrett Browning

4. poet noted for his literary criticism

--Percy Bysshe Shelley

5. Victorian novelist

--George Eliot

6. the least subjective, most restrained of second generation of Romantics

--John Keats

7. developed the dramatic monologue Alfred,

--Lord Tennyson

8. considered a spokesman for the Victorian Age

--Robert Browning

9. wrote "Sonnets from the Portuguese"

--Samuel Taylor Coleridge