The Works of Lord Byron, Volume 4J. Murray, 1901 |
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Page 22
... called , for I was wild with fear ; I knew ' twas hopeless , but my dread Would not be thus admonished ; I called , and thought I heard a sound- I burst my chain with one strong bound , And rushed to him : -I found him not , I only ...
... called , for I was wild with fear ; I knew ' twas hopeless , but my dread Would not be thus admonished ; I called , and thought I heard a sound- I burst my chain with one strong bound , And rushed to him : -I found him not , I only ...
Page 32
... called " phrenzy " which had overtaken and changed the " Lady of his Love ; " and , finally ( stanza viii . ) , he lays bare the desolation of his heart , depicting himself as at enmity with mankind , but submissive to Nature , the ...
... called " phrenzy " which had overtaken and changed the " Lady of his Love ; " and , finally ( stanza viii . ) , he lays bare the desolation of his heart , depicting himself as at enmity with mankind , but submissive to Nature , the ...
Page 39
... called her ( the bride ) Miss Milbanke . " All that can be said of Moore's recollection of the " memoranda , " or Medwin's repetition of so - called conversations ( reprinted almost verbatim in Life , Writings , Opinions , etc. , 1825 ...
... called her ( the bride ) Miss Milbanke . " All that can be said of Moore's recollection of the " memoranda , " or Medwin's repetition of so - called conversations ( reprinted almost verbatim in Life , Writings , Opinions , etc. , 1825 ...
Page 46
... called from Lord Byron a deeper commemora- tion ; for , though they generally differed in character and genius , there was a resemblance between their history and character . both these poets held themselves above the opinion of the ...
... called from Lord Byron a deeper commemora- tion ; for , though they generally differed in character and genius , there was a resemblance between their history and character . both these poets held themselves above the opinion of the ...
Page 47
... called a compliment , however unintentional . There is , as Scott points out , a much closer resemblance to Southey's " English Eclogues , in which moral truths are expressed , to use the poet's own language , in an almost colloquial ...
... called a compliment , however unintentional . There is , as Scott points out , a much closer resemblance to Southey's " English Eclogues , in which moral truths are expressed , to use the poet's own language , in an almost colloquial ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbot Alternative reading beautiful Beppo Bertuccio blood Bonnivard breath Canto Childe Harold Compare Childe Harold Council Dante dead death Doge Doge of Venice doth dream ducal Duke earth erased eyes father fear feel FRANCESCA OF RIMINI glory grave hand hath heard heart Heaven honour hour Italian Italy July King knew Lady Letter to Murray lines Lioni live look Lord Byron Manfred Marino Faliero Mazeppa Michel Steno mind Monody Moore Morgante Maggiore mountain ne'er never night noble o'er once Orlando palace passed passion poem poet Poetical Prince Prisoner of Chillon R. B. SHERIDAN Ravenna scene Sheridan smile soul speak spirit stanza Steno sweet Tasso terza rima thee thine things thou art thought translation twas unto Venetian Venice verse vide post words ΙΟ