What are the two schools of British romanticism?

Lake poets and Satan are two important schools of English romanticism.

Lake poets is called negative romanticism, represented by Wordsworth, Coleridge and Southey. They emphasize the tranquility and beauty in nature and pursue introspection and emotional purity. By depicting the magnificent scenery in nature and exploring the deep feelings of human beings, they expressed their concern about the destructive influence of social change and industrialization. Satan (the devil) is called positive romanticism, and the representative figures are Byron, Shelley and Keats. Pay more attention to individual will and rebellious spirit, and advocate the pursuit of freedom and creativity. These writers often put the hero image between challenging authority and traditional ideas, and explore the ideal state that political reform, social justice and transcending the real situation can achieve in their poems.