Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was a poet and an educator best known for works such as “Paul Revere’s Ride” and “The Song of Hiawatha.”
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Longfellow, among the most popular American poets of the 19th century, also translated Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy for an American audience. He was a professor at Bowdoin College and Harvard College, and he published several collections of poetry, including Voices of the Night and Tales of a Wayside Inn.
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A Rosary of Sonnets
Five poems
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A Dutch Picture
A poem
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The Herons of Elmwood
A poem
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Amalfi
A poem
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Monte Cassino
A poem
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Charles Sumner
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The Old Bridge at Florence
A poem
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Cadenabbia
A poem
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The Rhyme of Sir Christopher
A poem
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Scanderbeg
A poem
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The Ballad of Carmilhan
A poem
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The Baron of St. Castine
A poem
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Lady Wentworth
A poem
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The Legend Beautiful
A poem
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The Boy and the Brook
An Armenian popular song from the prose version of Alishan
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Vox Populi
A poem
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The Fugitive
A Tartar song, from the prose version of Chodzko
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A Handful of Translations
Longfellow’s translations of foreign verse
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The Alarm-Bell of Atri
A poem
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On Translating the Divina Commedia (Part IV)
A poem