in 1663, his domestic life had
  been rendered unhappy by the undutifulness of his three daughters. 
  Among his works are “L’Allegro,” “Il Penseroso,” “Comus,” “Lycidas,”
  “Paradise Lost,” “Paradise Regained,” and “Samson Agonistes.” The
  Inner Light.

MORGAN, ANGELA.  Born at Washington, D.C.  Educated under private tutors
  and at public schools; took special work at Columbia University.  Began
  early as a newspaper writer, first with the Chicago American; then
  with the Chicago Journal, and New York and Boston papers.  She is a
  member of the Poetry Society of America, The MacDowell Club, Three
  Arts, and the League of American Pen Women.  She is one of the most
  eloquent readers before the public to-day; was a delegate to the
  Congress of Women at The Hague 1915, at which she read her poem
  “Battle Cry of the Mothers.”  Her four books of poems are “The Hour Has
  Struck,” “Utterance, and Other Poems,” “Forward, March!” and “Hail,
  Man!” and a fifth is soon to be published.  Her book of fiction “The
  Imprisoned Splendor” contains well-known stories ("What Shall We Do
  with Mother?” “The Craving,” “Such Is the Love of Woman,” and “The
  Making of a Man"), some of which appeared previously in magazines.  A
  novel is shortly to be published. A Song of Life; A Song of
  Thanksgiving; Grief; Know Thyself; Stand Forth!; When Nature Wants a
  Man; Work.

MORRIS, JOSEPH.  Born in Ohio 1889.  College and university education;
  professor of English and lecturer on literary subjects; newspaper and
  magazine contributor; connected with publishing houses since 1917 in
  various editorial capacities. A Lesson from History; Borrowed
  Feathers; Can You Sing a Song?; If You Can’t Go Over or Under, Go
  Round; Philosophy for Croakers; Swellitis; The Glad Song; The
  Unmusical Soloist; Two Raindrops.

N

NEIHARDT, JOHN GNEISENAU.  Born near Sharpsburg, Ill., Jan. 8, 1881. 
  Completed the scientific course at the Nebraska Normal College 1897;
  received the degree of Litt.D. from the University of Nebraska 1917. 
  Declared Poet Laureate of Nebraska by a joint resolution of the
  Legislature, Apr. 1921, in recognition of the significance of the
  American epic cycle upon which he has been working for eight years. 
  Winner of the prize of five hundred dollars offered by the Poetry
  Society of America for the best volume of poetry ("The Song of Three
  Friends”) published by an American in 1919.  Has been literary critic
  of the Minneapolis Journal since 1912.  Among his books are “The
  Divine Enchantment,” “The Lonesome Trail,” “A Bundle of Myrrh,”
  “Man-Song,” “The River and I,” “The Dawn-Builder,” “The Stranger at
  the Gate,” “Death of Agrippina,” “Life’s Lure,” “The Song of Hugh
  Glass,” “The Quest,” “The Song of Three Friends,” “The Splendid
  Wayfaring,” and “Two Mothers.” Battle Cry, 148; Envoi, 196; Let
  Me Live Out My Years, 127; Prayer for Pain, 208.