Page "Harriet Monroe" Paragraph 2
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Her father's library was the perfect haven for a reclusive child, in a household fraught with parental tension and sibling rivalry.
In her autobiography, A Poet's Life: Seventy Years in a Changing World, published two years after her death, Monroe recalls: " I started in early with Shakespeare, Byron, Shelley, with Dickens and Thackeray ; and always the book-lined library gave me a friendly assurance of companionship with lively and interesting people, gave me friends of the spirit to ease my loneliness.
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