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  1. Matthew Arnold (24 December 1822 – 15 April 1888) was an English poet and cultural critic. He was the son of Thomas Arnold, the headmaster of Rugby School, and brother to both Tom Arnold, literary professor, and William Delafield Arnold, novelist and colonial administrator.

  2. Jun 12, 2024 · Matthew Arnold was an English Victorian poet and literary and social critic, noted especially for his classical attacks on the contemporary tastes and manners of the “Barbarians” (the aristocracy), the “Philistines” (the commercial middle class), and the “Populace.”

    • Basil Willey
  3. Matthew Arnold (1822 - 1883) English poet and critic. Original Publication: People Disc - HB0331 (Photo by Rischgitz/Getty Images) Among the major Victorian writers, Matthew Arnold is unique in that his reputation rests equally upon his poetry and his poetry criticism.

  4. A selection of the best poems by Matthew Arnold, the Victorian poet and critic. Includes his famous works such as 'Dover Beach', 'Shakespeare', and 'Thyrsis', as well as some lesser-known but worthy poems.

  5. In this essay, Arnold argues for a high standard and strict judgment of poetry, and claims that poetry is capable of interpreting life, consoling, and sustaining mankind. He also discusses the role of poetry in religion, philosophy, and science, and cites examples of classic poets such as Milton, Shakespeare, Dante, and Homer.

  6. Jun 21, 2017 · Learn how Arnold (1822-1888) advocated for a cultural identity based on the best of the past, poetry and Christianity, to counter the industrial and religious challenges of his time. Explore his concepts of Hellenism, Hebraism, culture, and the critic's role in Culture and Anarchy.

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  8. Jun 12, 2024 · Matthew Arnold - Poet, Critic, Educator: It is said that when the poet in Arnold died, the critic was born; and it is true that from this time onward he turned almost entirely to prose. Some of the leading ideas and phrases were early put into currency in Essays in Criticism (First Series, 1865; Second Series, 1888) and Culture and Anarchy.

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