The Letters and Journals of Lord Byron: (Selected)Walter Scott, 1886 |
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Αποτελέσματα 6 - 10 από τα 42.
Σελίδα 2
... natural ruby from my cheeks , and completely blanched my woe- begone countenance . This gunpowder intimation of her arrival ( confound her activity ! ) breathes less of terror and dismay than you will probably imagine , from the ...
... natural ruby from my cheeks , and completely blanched my woe- begone countenance . This gunpowder intimation of her arrival ( confound her activity ! ) breathes less of terror and dismay than you will probably imagine , from the ...
Σελίδα 16
... natural influence of example and sympathy ; an influence which , as it was felt perhaps equally on both sides , rendered the contagion of their doctrines , in a great measure , reciprocal . In addition , too , to this community of ...
... natural influence of example and sympathy ; an influence which , as it was felt perhaps equally on both sides , rendered the contagion of their doctrines , in a great measure , reciprocal . In addition , too , to this community of ...
Σελίδα 35
... natural beauties than the classical regions of Greece , which , however , are still eminently beautiful , particularly Delphi and Cape Colonna in Attica . Yet these are nothing to parts of Illyria and Epirus , where places without a ...
... natural beauties than the classical regions of Greece , which , however , are still eminently beautiful , particularly Delphi and Cape Colonna in Attica . Yet these are nothing to parts of Illyria and Epirus , where places without a ...
Σελίδα 39
... of Asia ; but I never beheld a work of nature or art which yielded an impression like the prospect on each side from the Seven Towers to the end of the Golden Horn . " Now for England . I am glad to hear BYRON'S LETTERS . 39.
... of Asia ; but I never beheld a work of nature or art which yielded an impression like the prospect on each side from the Seven Towers to the end of the Golden Horn . " Now for England . I am glad to hear BYRON'S LETTERS . 39.
Σελίδα 41
... Nature , and relenting Jove , To keep my lamp in strongly strove : But Romanelli was so stout , He beat all three - and blew it out . But Nature and Jove , being piqued at my doubts , did , in fact , at last , beat Romanelli , and here ...
... Nature , and relenting Jove , To keep my lamp in strongly strove : But Romanelli was so stout , He beat all three - and blew it out . But Nature and Jove , being piqued at my doubts , did , in fact , at last , beat Romanelli , and here ...
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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