The Letters and Journals of Lord Byron: (Selected)Walter Scott, 1886 |
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Σελίδα v
... minds of all ages . Be that as it may , no books now meet with more popular favour than the lives and letters of eminent men and women . Of these there is therefore an inexhaustible supply , and the satisfaction which arises from this ...
... minds of all ages . Be that as it may , no books now meet with more popular favour than the lives and letters of eminent men and women . Of these there is therefore an inexhaustible supply , and the satisfaction which arises from this ...
Σελίδα vii
... mind : a manner of writing which differs entirely from the æsthetic method , where the luxuriant beauty of expression becomes of such supreme importance that it weakens , undermines , and finally destroys the sap and marrow of thought ...
... mind : a manner of writing which differs entirely from the æsthetic method , where the luxuriant beauty of expression becomes of such supreme importance that it weakens , undermines , and finally destroys the sap and marrow of thought ...
Σελίδα viii
... mind , and so impressionable is his temperament , that it would be easy , as a rule , to assign his epistles to the right quarter , supposing the name of the persons they were intended for had been suppressed . Thus his manner when ...
... mind , and so impressionable is his temperament , that it would be easy , as a rule , to assign his epistles to the right quarter , supposing the name of the persons they were intended for had been suppressed . Thus his manner when ...
Σελίδα xiv
... mind me a little , it is the opinion that I should go - firstly , because they will sooner listen to a foreigner than to one of their own people , out of native jealousies ; secondly , because the Turks will sooner treat or capitulate ...
... mind me a little , it is the opinion that I should go - firstly , because they will sooner listen to a foreigner than to one of their own people , out of native jealousies ; secondly , because the Turks will sooner treat or capitulate ...
Σελίδα xv
(Selected) Baron Byron. Now if , bearing in mind the general tone of Byron's corres- pondence , we ask ourselves what are its most salient characteris- tics , we should answer , a manly vigour of tone , sound common sense , and unerring ...
(Selected) Baron Byron. Now if , bearing in mind the general tone of Byron's corres- pondence , we ask ourselves what are its most salient characteris- tics , we should answer , a manly vigour of tone , sound common sense , and unerring ...
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acquaintance Ali Pacha answer arrived beautiful believe Bologna Bowles Bowles's by-the-way cantos Cephalonia Committee daughter dear devil Don Juan Edited England English epistle ERNEST RHYS favour feel fellow friends Gamba Genoa Giaour Gifford gone Greece Greek hear heard Hobhouse honour hope Hoppner hundred Italian Italy Joseph Skipsey kind Kinnaird Lady late least letter live London Lord Byron Madame de Stael married MATHILDE BLIND mean mind Missolonghi months Moore moral Morea Murray nature never Newstead Newstead Abbey night obliged opinion Pacha passion Patras perhaps person Pisa poem poet poetical poetry poor Pope Pray present Prevesa published Ravenna recollect seems seen sent Shelley ship sorry speak stanzas Suliotes suppose sure tell things thought thousand told Turkish Turks Venice wish word write written wrote