James Hogg Biography
Known as | The Ettrick Shepherd |
Occup. | Poet |
From | Scotland |
Born | December 11, 1770 Ettrick, Scotland, Kingdom of Great Britain |
Died | November 21, 1835 Ettrick, Scotland, United Kingdom |
Aged | 64 years |
James Hogg (born upon a farm in Ettrick Woodland, Selkirkshire area at that time, today District Scottish Borders baptized on 9 December 1770, passed away on his ranch in Altrive Lake, Scottish Borders) was a Scottish poet as well as novelist, literary autodidact.
James Hogg called [The Ettrick Shepherd], was the child of a poor sheep farmer and also looked after himself early in life, the sheep. The tales and also songs of his country inflamed his creative imagination to ensure that he started to compose poetry, to compose and also review without. He found out to check out with trouble, to videotape his seals.
In 1801 he published (at his very own cost) without much success a volume of rhymes. He learnt more about
Walter Scott and helped him in collecting ballads for
The Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border. In his own rhymes, he was influenced by these old folk ballads.
In 1807 he published a collection of poems under the title
The hill bard, and also an essay on lamb, which brought him ₤ 300 revenue. In February 1810 he mosted likely to Edinburgh. There he published
The Spy, which quickly had to stop publication. In 1813 he released
The Queen's Wake, a collection of stories and also ballads, this was a huge success, as well as which established his fame as a poet.
Regardless of the huge sales that took nearly all of these jobs, Hogg needed to deal with poverty. Duke of Buccleuch offered him an almost interest-free lease on a farm Eltrive Moss, since he had no monetary problems, he began to give out even more rhymes, Queen Hynde (1825) and
A Queer Book (1832), a collection of rhymes versus the emancipation of Catholics.
Later in 1832 his
Altrive Tales was released in London. Hogg was provided a large sum to modify a collection of the jobs of
Robert Burns, however the personal bankruptcy of his London publisher stopped the magazine of his
Altrive Tales.
He took control of a larger lease and also once again had substantial losses. The tales in 12 quantities ranging Altrive brought him nothing, due to the fact that the publisher made after publication of the initial volume (including Hogg's autobiography, 1832) bankruptcy. His last release was the Tales of the Wars of Montrose (1835, 3 vols), he passed away bad in Lake Altrive.
Our collection contains 6 quotes who is written / told by James.
Related authors: Walter Scott (Novelist), Robert Burns (Poet), Lawrence Taylor (Athlete)
James Hogg Famous Works:
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