Summary

Robert Nisbet Bain 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 28… (1911)

This new epic marked a transition from the classical to the romantic school. Henceforth Vörösmarty was hailed by Kisfaludy and the Hungarian romanticists as one of themselves. All this time he was living from hand to mouth. He had forsaken the law for literature, but his contributions to newspapers and reviews were miserably paid. Between 1823 and 1831 he composed four dramas and eight smaller epics, partly historical, partly fanciful. Of these epics he always regarded Cserhalom (1825) as the best
Source: Wikisource

Robert Nisbet Bain 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 28… (1911)

VÖRÖSMARTY, MIHÁLY (1800–1855) , Hungarian poet, was born at Puszta-Nyék on the 1st of December 1800, of a noble Roman Catholic family. His father was a steward of the Nadasdys. Mihály was educated at Székesfejérvár by the Cistercians and at Pest by the Piarists. The death of the elder Vörösmarty in 1811 left his widow and numerous family extremely poor. As tutor to the Perczel family, however, Vörösmarty contrived to pay his own way and go through his academical course at Pest.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature