5. Who said, "In spite of his transcendental
genius Keats never was, nor ever will
be, a popular poet" ?
(A) Wordsworth
(B) Byron
(C) Coleridge
D) Shelley
Answers
Answered by
0
Answer:
coleridge.......is your answer
Answered by
0
Answer:
Shelley is write answer.
Explanation:
A few months after Shelley heard the news of John Keats's death, he sent this letter to Joseph Severn along with his now-famous poetic tribute to Keats, “Adonais.” In the letter below, Shelley laments that, despite Keats' “transcendent genius, [he] never was, nor ever will be, a popular poet.” Shelley himself died less ...
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