Gustavus Adolphus, Social Aspects of the Thirty Years' War, 2 Lectures
- 140 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Richard Chenevix Trench was an Anglican archbishop and poet, known for infusing his verse with warmth and pronounced ecclesiastical sympathies. He emerged as a gifted disciple of Wordsworth, exhibiting a more fervent coloring and showcasing affinities with Alfred Lord Tennyson and John Keble. His early volumes of poetry were favorably received, revealing a distinctive voice. Trench's work is characterized by its poetic sensitivity and the deep religious undertones that align with his clerical vocation.
