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| | §17. Wilson. IV. The New South: Lanier. Vol. 16. Early National Literature, Part II; Later National Literature, ... |
 | | The most salient figure in this change, in fact the most distinguished man of letters of the New South, is Sidney Lanier, who, like Wilson, was endowed with a double giftmusic and poetry. |
 | | His grandfathers hotel, the Lanier House, was the centre of a cordial, hospitable social life. |
 | | The city of Macon, a prosperous commercial centre, counted among its citizens many wealthy plantation owners but few who aspired to higher education or intellectual achievement. |
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