Difference between revisions of "Frederick Santee"

Jump to navigation Jump to search
11 bytes removed ,  19:07, 28 August 2024
Line 33: Line 33:
Although he became popular with Kenyon students and ended up teaching numerous classes, his first class, a critical examination of Dante's ''Divine Comedy'', only had two students.
Although he became popular with Kenyon students and ended up teaching numerous classes, his first class, a critical examination of Dante's ''Divine Comedy'', only had two students.


During his time teaching at Kenyon, Santee was a professor to both novelist Robie Macauley and poet Robert Lowell. The three men became close friends, partially owing to their mutual association with Boston.
During his time teaching at Kenyon, Santee was a professor to novelist Robie Macauley and poet Robert Lowell. The men became close friends, partially owing to their mutual association with Boston.


In a letter dated 30 October 1938, Lowell mentioned Santee in a letter to his father:
In a letter dated 30 October 1938, Lowell mentioned Santee in a letter to his father:

Navigation menu