MANUEL JOSE QUINTANA
\manwˈɛl hə͡ʊsˈe͡ɪ kwɪntˈɑːnə], \manwˈɛl həʊsˈeɪ kwɪntˈɑːnə], \m_a_n_w_ˈɛ_l h_əʊ_s_ˈeɪ k_w_ɪ_n_t_ˈɑː_n_ə]\
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A Spanish poet; born in Madrid, April 11, 1772; died March 11, 1857. He was lawyer, journalist, and man of letters, as well as poet. He was governor or preceptor to the young Queen Isabella, was made senator and peer in 1835, and crowned with laurel in 1855. He was a Liberal in politics, and twice driven from office, being imprisoned from 1814 to 1820. His most famous works are the "Lives of Celebrated Spaniards" (1807-1833), and "Odes to Free Spain".
By Charles Dudley Warner
