"Which British poet who died in 1850 created works such as ""An Evening Walk"" in 1793, ""Upon Westminster Bridge"" in 1802 and ""The Waggoner"" in 1818 ?"
Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802 "so perfect a poem" as this sonnet in response to an objection from a lady that London could not both be "bare" and "clothed" (an example of the use of paradox in literature). That the sonnet so closely follows Dorothy's journal entry comes as no surprise because Dorothy wrote her "Grasmere Journal" to "give Wm pleasure by it" and it was freely available to Wordsworth, who said of Dorothy that "She gave me eyes, she gave me ears" in his poem "The Sparrow's Nest". Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802 "Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802" is a
Early resistance to British rule in Malabar nobles – which meant that die-hard rebels like those mentioned above had to face the fury of British might alone. Rebels were hanged, imprisoned or pardoned. Ravi Varma and his nephews died in British custody in 1793. Unni Mootha Muppan who joined Pazhassi Rajah's army was killed in 1802. Pazhassi Rajah himself died in war, or perhaps by suicide, in 1805. Nephews of Pazhassi Rajah, Vira Varma and Ravi Varma were arrested but pardoned. The Calicut prince Manavikraman who sheltered nephews of Pazhassi Rajah was arrested and he committed suicide in Dindigul Jail in 1806. Due to the revenue policy