Landor
WALTER SAVAGE, an English poet; born in Warwick, England, Jan. 30, 1775.
He was educated at Rugby and Oxford. He inherited considerable wealth. During the Peninsular War, raising a troop of cavalry at his own cost, he fought for the Spanish cause till the restoration of Ferdinand VII. After his marriage, in 1811, he took up his abode in Florence, where he resided for several years, and where many of his works were written. His principal poetical works are "Gebir, Count Julian and other Poems"; "Hellenics"; "Poems and Inscriptions"; "Dry Sticks"; and "Last Fruit of an Old Tree" (1853). His most important prose work is the "Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men and Statesmen," which appeared in five volumes between 1824 and al body. thes ell, Dillon, Sexth d Israelites don English poet helsen, London, post of genu ve power, and and Other Castle DE LANCBY 3), an Ameri- 9017 (1870); (1890); "ER He died SAVAGE, An valry at his the Sesnich of Ferdinand , in 1811, he enes, where he and where D Old Tree which apon Academ is his bes of Paw" th Stalkin r-Life" ( ing for from herd's of tinguis ne Society id Old D ed the La in (1842) Pat Bay loo" (1851) "Swann of (1869) the Lio dment, it died in LANDSE above, of sub poetry. g 1845 ne 1851. ed brother He was and m brother 11 1852), ns Acaden Hshed LAN ed of Eng it of Cor ce, washed 10 y LAN mesque at Isar, 44 5- has bre Ey wagonS te in corn e-tin's (1 of The In partiall in Domini er seat of me ty Yea or trian times ca the Aus but we d, five day LAN ar seaport miles N d a good In shipbui 30 tobacco in corner he coal.
LANDRES-ET-ST. GEORGES 410 1829. Landor neither sought nor won popularity. Haughty and of a savage independence, he probably despised his contemporaries. His works, most of them of exquisite finish, rank high with discriminating minds. He died in Florence, Italy, Sept. 17, 1864. LANDRES-ET-ST. GEORGES, village near Buzancy, in the department of Ardennes, France, which was the scene of considerable fighting in the World War. During the war it was occupied by the Germans and suffered greatly in the struggle in the Meuse Valley. Pop. about 500.