Browning does not stand alone among the poets in the apartness from his own land of which I have written.
Byron is partly with him.

Where Byron differs from him is, first, in this--that Byron had no poetic love for any special country as Browning had for Italy; and, secondly, that his country was, alas, himself, until at the end, sick of his self-patriotism, he gave himself to Greece.
Keats, on the other hand, had no country except, as I have said, the country of Loveliness.

Wordsworth, Coleridge and Shelley were not exclusively English.

Shelley belonged partly to Italy, but chiefly to that future of mankind in which separate nationalities and divided patriotisms are absorbed.

Wordsworth and Coleridge, in their early days, were patriots of humanity; they actually for a time abjured their country.