Southey

• “Southey (_Life of Southey_, by his Son, vol.ii. p. 335., &c.), when urging Mr. Bedford to write a Pantagruelian romance on their lives and adventures, which however was never accomplished.”

  Notes and Queries, Number 182, April 23, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc.

• “Southey, not often in accord with Byron, on his return from Spain (1801) testified that "for beauty all English, perhaps all existing, scenery must yield to Cintra" (_Life and Corr. of R. Southey_, ii.”

  The Works of Lord Byron. Vol. 2

• “- I spend my summer holiday's staying in Southey's marvellous old house Greta Hall (where he lived with Coleridge) in Keswick - England's Lake District.”

  Hayek and Anti-capitalist Intellectuals, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty

• “Anti-hero Southey is brought to rhyme with mouthey, one of many with whom Byron settles scores in sounding the name.”

  Sounding Romantic: The Sound of Sound

• “Such arguments are most famously taken up by Byron in the "Dedication" to Don Juan (1818), where Southey is referred to as an "epic renegade" and as "a PoetPoet Laureate.”

  The Critical Reception of Robert Southey's _Wat Tyler_

• “These years also saw changes in Southey's political views.”

  Biographical Note on Robert Southey

• “By contrast with the Black Legend, in Southey's retelling, Madoc and his people are not motivated by the desire for gain.”

  The Allure of the Same: Robert Southey's Welsh Indians and the Rhetoric of Good Colonialism

• “Southey is conflating him with the clergyman-poet Samuel Rogers (c. 1731 – 1790), author of Poems on Various Occasions (1782).”

  Letter 240

• “[12] Southey is referring to his projected novel, ‘Edmund Oliver’.”

  Letter 160

• “[6] Southey is adapting ‘The tale of Beryn’, a fifteenth-century interpolation into The Canterbury Tales, line 3631.”

  Letter 269

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