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Thomas Bailey Aldrich

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Thomas Bailey Aldrich, the most conspicuous American poet of his generation. Born at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, on 11th Nov., 1836; died at Boston in March, 1907. He edited Every Saturday in Boston from 1865 to 1874, and the Atlantic Monthly from 1881 to 1890. He was a poet of some skill, the chief characteristic of his lyrics being refinement and finish. Some of his short stories have been rarely surpassed by other American writers. Among his volumes of verse are: The Ballad of Babie Bell (1856); Cloth of Gold (1874); Lyrics and Sonnets (1880); Friar Jerome's Beautiful Book (1881); Unguarded Gates and other Poems (1895), &c. His prose works include: Story of a Bad Boy (1870); Marjorie Daw and other People (1873); The Stillwater Tragedy (1880); Two Bites of a Cherry (1893).


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Quote Left The possession of unlimited power will make a despot of almost any man. There is a possible Nero in the gentlest of human creature that walks. Quote Right
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Quote Left The ocean moans over dead men's bones. Quote Right
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Quote Left The man who suspects his own tediousness is yet to be born. Quote Right
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Quote Left Come watch with me the shaft of fire that glows In yonder West: the fair, frail palaces, The fading Alps and archipelagoes, And great cloud-continents of sunset-seas. Quote Right
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Quote Left To keep the heart unwrinkled, to be hopeful, kindly, cheerful, reverent - that is to triumph over old age. Quote Right
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Book: Reflection on the Important Things