Looking Up to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Henry Wadsworth Long Fellow (1807-1882), a former residence of a long fellow, said: It is not fun or sadness, it is the purpose of our destiny; but to make action, everyone will find us much more tomorrow than today. Things, death is not our life. We should live tomorrow. Henry Wadsworth Long Fellow is an important person in the history of the United States from 1900 to the present, as his poem has influenced and influenced many people in various ways.

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born February 27, 1807 in Maine State Portland. He is the son of Stephen Longfellow and Zilpah Wadsworth Longfellow. Due to the fact that harbor workers and fishermen spent their juvenile days at Portland Harbor, he was very intrigued by what is going on. Henry was dispatched to receive education at the age of 3. At the age of 6, his family wrote a letter on Henry's academic ability "Master Henry Long Fellow is one of the best men at our school." His spelling and reading are very good, his behavior in the last quarter It is also possible to increase or increase it, which is very accurate and amiable. "

Henry Wadsworth Long Fellow was a famous family born February 27, 1807 and grew up in the vibrant Portland town of Maine province. His parents, Stephen and Zilpah Longfellow, gave Puritan a strong and sophisticated career and encouraged Henry to succeed academically (Wagenknecht 2). The Long Fellow's education began very early when he was at "old female school" (Wagenknecht 4) when he was 3 years old. His school education continued to enroll in Portland College in 1815. At the age of 14, Longfellow entered Boden University and his academic talent made him fourth in the 38th grade graduation class (Williams, Preface). Steven Longfellow suggested his son pursue a stable legal profession, but love for the words of Longfellow led to accept the "Boden University Modern Language Professor" (Wagenknecht 3)

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born in Maine State Portland on February 27, 1807 and was a member of Massachusetts who is still the second son of eight children. His mother, Jill Powersworth, is the daughter of a revolutionary war hero. His father, Stephen Longfellow, was a famous lawyer in Portland and later became a member of Congress. After graduating from Bowdoin, Longfellow studied contemporary languages ​​in Europe for three years and then returned to Professor Bowden to teach them. In 1831, he married a former classmate, Mary Stol Porter in Portland, and immediately published the first book marking his travel name as Outre Mer ("Overseas"). But in November 1835, during his second European trip, the life of Longfellow was shaking when his wife died during abortion. My young teacher spent a sad year in Germany and Switzerland.