...with gratitude, and will not return my brass for your gold, by expressing more fully those sentiments of admiration, which, however sincere, would, I know,...bigot to infidelity, and did not expect that, because 1 doubted the immortality of man, I should be charged with denying the existence of a God. It was the...

...more full)- those sentiments of admiration, which, however sincere, would, I know, be unwelcome. u wledge your letter, and not to make a dissertation. I am obliged to you 1 am no bigot to infidelity, and did not expect that, because I doubted the immortality of man, I should...

...with gratitude, and will not return my brass for your gold, by expressing more fully those sentiments of admiration, which, however sincere, would, I know,...attend. Perhaps the best way will be by avoiding them all altogtuer. The already published objectionable passage's have been much commented upon, but certainly...

...of the passages in his works which had been objected to, on the score of religion, he says: " they have been much commented upon, but certainly have...bigot to infidelity, and did not expect that because I denied the immortality of man, I should be charged with denying the existence of God. It was the comparative...

...allow I might be right." " I am no bigot to infidelity," says Lord Byron, in a letter to Mr. Gifford, u and did not expect that, because I doubted the immortality of man, I should be charged with denying the eiisteDce of a God. It was the comparative Insignificance of ourselves and our world, when placed in...

...with gratitude, and will not return my brass for your gold, by expressing more fully those sentiments of admiration, which, however sincere, would, I know,...passages have been much commented upon, but certainly fiave been rather strongly interpreted. 1 am no bigot to infidelity, and did not expect that, because...

...with gratitude, and will not return my brass for your gold by expressing more fully those sentiments of admiration, which, however sincere, would, I know,...passages have been much commented upon, but certainly hav« been rather strongly interpreted. I am no bigot to infidelity, and did not expect that, because...

...have been much misrepresented : " I am no bigot to infidelity," he says, in one of his letters, •' and did not expect that, because I doubted the immortality...man, I should be charged with denying the existence oi a God." Mr. Moore having suspected that Mr. Shelley swayed his lordship's opinions, the latter writes,...

...attitude on matters of religion is best set forth in a letter to Gifford, of 1813, in which he says, " I am no bigot to infidelity, and did not expect that,...because I doubted the immortality of man, I should bo charged with denying the existence of a God. It was the comparative insignificance of ourselves...

...protesting voices had become more apparent, he wrote in a sober vein to the editor of 'The Quarterly,' ' To your advice on religious topics, I shall equally...passages have been much commented upon, but certainly they have been rather strongly interpreted. I am no bigot to infidelity, and did not expect that, because...