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| 1819 |
| | | William Cobbett brings back to England the bones of Thomas Paine, who died in the USA in 1809 | |
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| 1819 |
| | | Byron begins publication in parts of his longest poem, Don Juan an epic satirical comment on contemporary life | |
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| 1819 |
| | | Walter Scott publishes Ivanhoe, a tale of love, tournaments and sieges at the time of the crusades | |
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| 1820 |
| | | English poet John Keats publishes Ode to a Nightingale, inspired by the bird's song in his Hampstead garden | |
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| 1820 |
| | | English poet Percy Bysshe Shelley publishes Ode to the West Wind, written mainly in a wood near Florence | |
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| 1821 |
| | | English author Thomas De Quincey publishes his autobiographical Confessions of an English Opium-Eater | |
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| 1821 |
| | | English poet John Keats dies in Rome at the age of twenty-five | |
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| 1821 |
| | | English radical William Cobbett begins his journeys round England, published in 1830 as Rural Rides | |
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| 1821 |
| | | English author William Hazlitt publishes Table Talk, a two-volume collection that includes most of his best-known essays | |
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| 1824 |
| | | 12-year-old Charles Dickens works in London in Warren's boot-blacking factory | |
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