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265:(1875) fared no better. A complete edition appeared in 1882. His poetry emphasizes romantic verse, long narrative poems, and ballads. Like other fellow Southern poets of his day, his work was highly descriptive of nature. Some critics contend that his graceful lyrics reflect the influence of poet
191:, and Hayne helped to provide financially for Timrod and his wife and young son. Most importantly for literature and history, Hayne preserved Timrod's poems and edited them into a collection that was published in 1872 and that presented such historically important poems as "The Cotton Boll" and "
206:. Though the two never met, they corresponded, and advised each other--Hayne suggested to Lanier that he leave the medievalism of his poem "The Jacquerie" alone and turn to Southern topics, and Lanier helping Hayne to strive for "more simplicity and directness in his poems".
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195:". Timrod now has the greater reputation as a poet, while Hayne is known more for his role as an editor and literary critic than as a poet. Timrod has continued to influence other modern Southern writers, including the poet
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American Poetry: The nineteenth century. ed Eric L. Haralson, John Hollander Taylor & Francis, 1998, page 203-206
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on
January 1, 1830. After losing his father as a young child, Hayne was reared by his mother in the home of his prosperous and prominent uncle,
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army in 1861 and remained in the army until his health failed after four months, where he served as aide-de-camp to South
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in 1852. He began the practice of law but soon abandoned it in order to pursue his literary interests and ambitions. Hayne served in the
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was named for Hayne after he sent an original poem and book of verse to the school on the occasion of its dedication in 1886.
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To the Halls of the
Montezumas: The Mexican War in the American Imagination
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Ode Sung On The
Occasion Of Decorating The Graves Of The Confederate Dead
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Hayne is also noteworthy for his friendship with fellow
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Stuart A. Rose
Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library
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