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2 3 e was possibly one of the most influential and pivotal artists of the 19th century, a keynote creator of the Romantic Movement. His work, perhaps more than any other poet of his time, holds a mirror up to our culture, and tells of its phenomena and flaws. Born in Cockermouth, located in Cumberland in England’s scenic Lake District, William Wordsworth was born on April 7 in 1770. He came from a family of landowner legal agents, and was the son of John and Ann Cookson Wordsworth. He was the second born and was raised alongside five other siblings: three brothers and one sister. From his youth Wordsworth's love for the natural world was fostered due to the region in which he lived: The Lake District. One of the most frequent subjects in Romantic poetry, the District was almost untouched by the factories of industrialisation which would later spark protest in many of his poems. His father with whom he rarely interacted encouraged the study of poetry and literature of Milton, Shakespeare and Spenser. Wordsworth’s schooling begun when he was 8 after his mother died while visiting a friend in London. With his sister and future wife, Mary Hutchinson, Wordsworth attended a grammar school in Penrith where many of his child experiences would in his poem, The Prelude. In 1779 he moved to another grammar school in Hawkshead with his brother Richard. His experiences there would provide a store of images that he would later draw upon throughout his poetic career. It was at Hawkshead, studying under William Taylor, where Wordsworth’s love of poetry was established. While he was at Hawkshead he lived with the village dame, Anne Tyson, described with reverence in The Prelude, for her kindness and fostering. He remained there until he was sixteen when in December of 1783 John Wordsworth, returning home from business got lost and was forced to spend a cold night outside. When he reached home he was very sick, he died 30 December. Both of his parents died before he was sixteen and the remainder of his family was split up under the care of different relatives. His two uncle became Wordsworth ’ s guardians who sent him to Cambridge University, to study at St. Johns Collage in 1787. He was neither, enthusiastic in his Bachelor of Arts course, or an outstanding student. However he graduated in 1791. It was the vacations while studying in Derby and York which would feature in so many of the Poet’s works. Since obtaining his degree Wordsworth had spent several months in wales and London and was soon to travel to the continent with his friend Robert Jones in 1791. He toured the countries of Switzerland, Italy and France and it was there, in France where he developed his democratic views with the catalyst of the French Revolution. Thinking it a heroic movement for the liberty of man from H Biography
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