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Richard Savage, an English poet, led a tumultuous life marked by literary acclaim, scandal, and tragedy. Despite his struggles with poverty and addiction, Savage produced a body of work that showcased his talent for satire, wit, and emotional depth. His poetic contributions, including the influential poem "The Wanderer," continue to be celebrated for their audacity and originality, cementing Savage's place in the pantheon of English literature as a flawed yet compelling figure of the Augustan age.
"Anger is implanted in us as sort of sting, to make us gnash with our teeth against the devil, to make us vehement against him, not to set us in array against each other."
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"Anger is implanted in us as sort of sting, to make us gnash with our teeth against the devil, to make us vehement against him, not to set us in array against each other."

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"When anger rushes unrestrained to action, like a hot steed, it stumbles on its way. The man of thought strikes deepest and strikes safely."
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"When anger rushes unrestrained to action, like a hot steed, it stumbles on its way. The man of thought strikes deepest and strikes safely."

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"He lives to build, not boast, a generous race; No tenth transmitter of a foolish face."
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"He lives to build, not boast, a generous race; No tenth transmitter of a foolish face."

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"Such, Polly, are your sex - part truth, part fiction; - Some thought, much whim and all a contradiction."
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"Such, Polly, are your sex - part truth, part fiction; - Some thought, much whim and all a contradiction."

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