W. H. Auden Auden (1907–1973) occupies a distinguished place in twentieth-century English literature as one of the most influential and intellectually profound poets of the modern age.

Among Wordsworth’s finest works, Lines Composed a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey (1798), commonly known as Tintern Abbey, occupies a distinguished place in English literature.

Wordsworth’s philosophy of nature reached its highest expression in Lines Composed a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey (commonly known as Tintern Abbey), published in 1798 in the landmark collection Lyrical Ballads.

Tintern Abbey was composed in the second week of July, 1789 during Wordsworth's second visit to the banks of river Wye.

Among all William Wordsworth's poems, Lines Composed a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey (1798), commonly known as Tintern Abbey, stands as one of the finest and most profound expressions of his philosophy of nature.

“The Lady of Shalott” was first published in the volume of 1833. It was published again in the Volume of 1842, in a much revised and improved form.

Yeats’ poem “A Prayer for My Daughter” is one of the most celebrated poems ever written by him. It was written at the time when he saw his infant girl on a fiercely stormy day.

“Porphyria's Lover” is Browning's first monologue. It was written sometime in 1835. Then it was published in a magazine, The Monthly Repository, in 1836.

Poetry of Departures is one of the most significant early poems by Philip Larkin (1922–1985), one of the foremost English poets of the twentieth century.

“Dockery and Son” is a monologue in the course of which Larkin recalls some of his past experiences.