| dbo:abstract
|
- Robert Montgomery (1807–1855) was an English poet and minister, the natural son of Robert Gomery (1778-1853), an actor and clown, and Elizabeth Meadows Boyce, a schoolteacher. He was born in Bath, Somerset, and educated at a private school in the city. Later, he founded an unsuccessful weekly paper in that city. In 1828 he published The Omni-presence of the Deity, which hit popular religious sentiment so exactly that it ran through eight editions in as many months. In 1830 he followed it with The Puffiad (a satire), and Satan, or Intellect without God. An exhaustive review in Blackwood's by John Wilson, followed in the thirty-first number by a burlesque of Satan, and two articles in the first volume of Fraser, ridiculed Montgomery's pretensions and the excesses of his admirers. But his name was immortalized by Macaulay's famous onslaught in the Edinburgh Review for April 1830, "an annihilating so Jove-like that the victim automatically commands the spectator's rueful sympathy." This review did not, however, diminish the sale of his poems; The Omnipresence of the Deity reached its 28th edition in 1858. In 1830 Montgomery entered Lincoln College, Oxford, graduating B.A. in 1833 and M.A. in 1838. Taking holy orders in 1835 he obtained a curacy at Whittington, Shropshire, which he exchanged in 1836 for the charge of the church of St. Jude, Glasgow. In 1843 he removed to the parish of St. Pancras, London, when he was minister of . (en)
- Robert Montgomery est un poète anglais né à Bath en 1807 et mort à Brighton en 1855. (fr)
- Robert Montgomery, född 1807, död 1855, var en engelsk författare av uppbyggelsepoem. Montgomery var en eftersökt predikant i London. Hans diktverk, Omnipresence of the deity (1828; 28:e upplagan 1858), (1830), (1832), (1842) med flera, samlade 1853, blev föremål för en förkrossande kritik av Macaulay (1842), vilket dock inte hindrade, att somliga av hans dikter blev mycket populära. (sv)
- Robert Montgomery (ur. 1807, zm. 1855) – poeta angielski. Uprawiał poezję religijną. Jego dzieła cieszyły się niezwykłą popularnością wśród czytelników, choć były lekceważone przez krytykę. Najbardziej znanym utworem jest The Omni-presence of the Deity (Wszechobecność Bóstwa) z 1828 roku, który był wydawany kilkakrotnie w ciągu paru miesięcy. Napisał też poemat o Marcinie Lutrze. W jego ujęciu Luter to: The solitary monk who shook the worldFrom pagan slumber, when the gospel trumpThundered its challenge from his dauntless lipsIn peals of truth. (pl)
|
| dbo:thumbnail
| |
| dbo:wikiPageID
| |
| dbo:wikiPageLength
|
- 3417 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
|
| dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
| |
| dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
| |
| dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dcterms:subject
| |
| gold:hypernym
| |
| schema:sameAs
| |
| rdf:type
| |
| rdfs:comment
|
- Robert Montgomery est un poète anglais né à Bath en 1807 et mort à Brighton en 1855. (fr)
- Robert Montgomery, född 1807, död 1855, var en engelsk författare av uppbyggelsepoem. Montgomery var en eftersökt predikant i London. Hans diktverk, Omnipresence of the deity (1828; 28:e upplagan 1858), (1830), (1832), (1842) med flera, samlade 1853, blev föremål för en förkrossande kritik av Macaulay (1842), vilket dock inte hindrade, att somliga av hans dikter blev mycket populära. (sv)
- Robert Montgomery (ur. 1807, zm. 1855) – poeta angielski. Uprawiał poezję religijną. Jego dzieła cieszyły się niezwykłą popularnością wśród czytelników, choć były lekceważone przez krytykę. Najbardziej znanym utworem jest The Omni-presence of the Deity (Wszechobecność Bóstwa) z 1828 roku, który był wydawany kilkakrotnie w ciągu paru miesięcy. Napisał też poemat o Marcinie Lutrze. W jego ujęciu Luter to: The solitary monk who shook the worldFrom pagan slumber, when the gospel trumpThundered its challenge from his dauntless lipsIn peals of truth. (pl)
- Robert Montgomery (1807–1855) was an English poet and minister, the natural son of Robert Gomery (1778-1853), an actor and clown, and Elizabeth Meadows Boyce, a schoolteacher. He was born in Bath, Somerset, and educated at a private school in the city. Later, he founded an unsuccessful weekly paper in that city. In 1828 he published The Omni-presence of the Deity, which hit popular religious sentiment so exactly that it ran through eight editions in as many months. In 1830 he followed it with The Puffiad (a satire), and Satan, or Intellect without God. An exhaustive review in Blackwood's by John Wilson, followed in the thirty-first number by a burlesque of Satan, and two articles in the first volume of Fraser, ridiculed Montgomery's pretensions and the excesses of his admirers. But his nam (en)
|
| rdfs:label
|
- Robert Montgomery (poète) (fr)
- Robert Montgomery (poet) (en)
- Robert Montgomery (poeta) (pl)
- Robert Montgomery (poet) (sv)
|
| owl:sameAs
| |
| prov:wasDerivedFrom
| |
| foaf:depiction
| |
| foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
| |
| is dbo:wikiPageDisambiguates
of | |
| is dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
of | |
| is foaf:primaryTopic
of | |
