The Works of Lord Byron: With His Letters and Journals,John Murray, 1833 |
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Page 85
... Rogers , or any other gentleman delegated by you , will find me most ready to adopt any conciliatory proposition which shall not com- promise my own honour , or , failing in that , to -- make the atonement you deem it necessary to ...
... Rogers , or any other gentleman delegated by you , will find me most ready to adopt any conciliatory proposition which shall not com- promise my own honour , or , failing in that , to -- make the atonement you deem it necessary to ...
Page 89
... Rogers , who was , at that time , on a visit at Holland House , and , for the first time , informed him of the correspondence in which I had been en- gaged . With his usual readiness to oblige and serve , he proposed that the meeting ...
... Rogers , who was , at that time , on a visit at Holland House , and , for the first time , informed him of the correspondence in which I had been en- gaged . With his usual readiness to oblige and serve , he proposed that the meeting ...
Page 90
... Rogers has honoured me , I cannot but feel proud , though undeserving . I should be wanting to myself , if insensible to the praise of such a man ; and , should my approaching interview with him and his friend lead to any degree of inti ...
... Rogers has honoured me , I cannot but feel proud , though undeserving . I should be wanting to myself , if insensible to the praise of such a man ; and , should my approaching interview with him and his friend lead to any degree of inti ...
Page 91
... Rogers that his company at dinner should not extend beyond Lord Byron and myself ; but Mr. Thomas Campbell , having called upon our host that morning , was in- vited to join the party , and consented . Such a meeting could not be ...
... Rogers that his company at dinner should not extend beyond Lord Byron and myself ; but Mr. Thomas Campbell , having called upon our host that morning , was in- vited to join the party , and consented . Such a meeting could not be ...
Page 95
... Rogers was present , and from him I derive the in- formation . We are going to make a party to hear this Manichean of poesy . Pole is to marry Miss Long , and will be a very miserable dog for all that . The present ministers are to ...
... Rogers was present , and from him I derive the in- formation . We are going to make a party to hear this Manichean of poesy . Pole is to marry Miss Long , and will be a very miserable dog for all that . The present ministers are to ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance Address admiration alter answer ation beautiful believe Bride of Abydos called Canto Childe Harold Childe Harold's Pilgrimage copy couplet Dallas dear dine dinner edition English Bards fame fancy favour feel genius gentleman George Anson Byron Giaour Gifford give Greece hear heard Hobhouse Hodgson honour hope House James's Street Lady Lady Caroline Lamb late least less letter lines living look Lord Byron Lord Elgin Lord Holland Lordship Matthews mind Moore morning Murray never Newstead Abbey night noble opinion passage perhaps person poem poet poetical poetry praise Pray present proof published quarto racter recollect Review rhyme Rochdale Rogers Satire seen sent Sheridan sincere speech Staël stanzas sure talent talk tell thing thou thought to-day to-morrow told town verse wish write written young
Popular passages
Page 316 - Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life ! The evening beam that smiles the clouds away, And tints to-morrow with prophetic ray...
Page 192 - Fair clime! where every season smiles Benignant o'er those blessed isles, Which, seen from far Colonna's height, Make glad the heart that hails the sight, And lend to loneliness delight. There mildly dimpling, Ocean's cheek Reflects the tints of many a peak Caught by the laughing tides that lave These Edens of the Eastern wave...
Page 270 - By the apostle Paul, shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard, Than can the substance of ten thousand soldiers, Armed in proof, and led by shallow Richmond.
Page 11 - To be happy at home is the ultimate result of all ambition, the end to which every enterprise and labour tends, and of which every desire prompts the prosecution.
Page 311 - I hate odds, and wish he may beat them. As for me, by the blessing of indifference, I have simplified my politics into an utter detestation of all existing governments...
Page 233 - I have said nothing, either, of the brilliant sex ; but the fact is, I am at this moment in a far more serious, and entirely new, scrape than any of the last twelve months, — and that is saying a good deal. It is unlucky we can neither live with nor without these women.
Page 286 - ... as the last breath of Brutus pronounced, and every day proves it. He is, perhaps, a little opiniated, as all men who are the centre of circles, wide or narrow — the Sir Oracles, in whose name two or three are gathered together — must be, and as even Johnson was ; but, withal, a valuable man, and less vain than success and even the consciousness of preferring ' the right to the expedient
Page 285 - What an odd situation and friendship is ours ! — without one spark of love on either side, and produced by circumstances which in general lead to coldness on one side, and aversion on the other. She is a very superior woman, and very little spoiled, which is strange in an heiress — a girl of twenty — a peeress that is to be, in her own right — an only child, and a savante, who has always had her own way.
Page 32 - My poor mother died yesterday ! and I am on my way from town to attend her to the family vault. I heard one day of her illness, the next of her death. Thank God her last moments were most tranquil. I am told she was in little pain, and not aware of her situation. I now feel the truth of Mr. Gray's observation, ' That we can only have one mother.
Page 157 - He jested, he talked, he did every thing admirably, but then he would be applauded for the same thing twice over. He would read his own verses, his own paragraph, and tell, his own story again and again ; and then the ' Trial by Jury ! ! !' I almost wished it abolished, for I sat next him at dinner. As I had read his published speeches, there was no occasion to repeat them to me.