The Romantics Reviewed: Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers, Part 1, Volume 2Donald H. Reiman Garland Pub., 1972 - English periodicals |
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Page 11
... sentiments to the public . Lord Byron avows the intent of this hero's introduction to be the " giving some connection to the piece ; " but we cannot , for the life of us , discover how the piece is more connected , by assigning the ...
... sentiments to the public . Lord Byron avows the intent of this hero's introduction to be the " giving some connection to the piece ; " but we cannot , for the life of us , discover how the piece is more connected , by assigning the ...
Page 12
... sentiments and the feelings which he has placed in the mouth and in the breast of his hero , we should earnestly conjure him to reflect deeply en their fatal consequences ; we should intreat him for his own sake , and for that of the ...
... sentiments and the feelings which he has placed in the mouth and in the breast of his hero , we should earnestly conjure him to reflect deeply en their fatal consequences ; we should intreat him for his own sake , and for that of the ...
Page 76
... sentiments which have recommended the works of An- creon Moore , and Mr. Scott so strongly to the public favour , the want of them is to be attri- IT has been said of some brother critics , of || crític would be so severe as to object ...
... sentiments which have recommended the works of An- creon Moore , and Mr. Scott so strongly to the public favour , the want of them is to be attri- IT has been said of some brother critics , of || crític would be so severe as to object ...
Contents
Byron Childe Harold IV | 10 |
THEATRE | 22 |
Byron The Giaour | 30 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
admire affection appears bard beauty better blood breath Canto character Childe Harold close CRITICISM dark dead death deep Don Juan doubt earth English express fall fame father fear feel fire genius give hand hath head heart heaven honour hope hour human Italy lady least leave less light lines living look Lord Byron means mind moral nature never night noble o'er object once opinion ORIGINAL pass passage passion perhaps poem poet poetical poetry praise present productions readers rest Review scene seems seen song soul speak spirit stands sweet taste tears tells thee thine thing thou thought tion true truth turn voice volume waves whole wild wish write written young youth