Watts-Dunton
THEODORE, an English poet and critic; born in St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, England, in 1832. He was educated at Cambridge; afterward settling in London, he soon became the center of a remarkable literary and artistic company, including Philip Bourke Marston, Rossetti, Browning, Tennyson, Swinburne, etc. He wrote extensively in periodicals, and the books: "Greeting at Spithead to the Men of Greater Britain" (1897); "The Coming of Love" (1897); "Aylwin" (1898).) "The Work of Cecil Rhodes; a Sonnet Sequence" (1907); "Old Familiar Faces" (posthumous, 1916). The poems of his which are most generally known are "The Burden of the Armada" and "The Ode to Mother Carey's Chicken," the latter of which has been often reprinted in England and America. He died in 1914.
WAT TYLER'S INSURRECTION.
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