Edgar Allan Poe — "He [Longfellow] was guilty of 'the most barbarous class of literary robbery.'"
He [Longfellow] was guilty of 'the most barbarous class of literary robbery.'
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More from Edgar Allan Poe
"The universe is a sphere whose center is everywhere and circumference nowhere."
"I intend to put up with nothing that I can put down."
"Sleep, those little slices of death; Oh how I loathe them."
"It was night, and the rain fell; and falling, it was rain, but, having fallen, it was blood."
"I have no desire to be famous. I have a desire to be read."
About Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849)
American Gothic poet and short-story writer who invented the detective story (Murders in the Rue Morgue) and shaped horror literature. Closely associated with Nathaniel Hawthorne (fellow American Gothic) and Charles Baudelaire (his French translator and torch-bearer). For an intellectual contrast, see Ralph Waldo Emerson, Transcendentalist optimist of self-reliance — Poe wrote essays attacking the entire Transcendentalist circle as didactic and intellectually thin — he derisively called them 'Frogpondians' and treated their cheerful mysticism as the literary opposite of his macabre realism.