Letters and Journals of Lord Byron: With Notices of His Life, Volume 1 |
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Page 25
... kind young man , named Paterson , for a tutor . He was the son of my shoemaker , but a good scholar , as is common with the Scotch . He was a rigid Presbyterian also . With him I began Latin in Rud- diman's grammar , and continued till ...
... kind young man , named Paterson , for a tutor . He was the son of my shoemaker , but a good scholar , as is common with the Scotch . He was a rigid Presbyterian also . With him I began Latin in Rud- diman's grammar , and continued till ...
Page 34
... kind and watchful guardian might have opposed to such example and influence was almost wholly lost to him . Connected but remotely with the family , and never having had any opportunity of knowing the boy , it was with much reluctance ...
... kind and watchful guardian might have opposed to such example and influence was almost wholly lost to him . Connected but remotely with the family , and never having had any opportunity of knowing the boy , it was with much reluctance ...
Page 48
... kind of bastinado on the inner fleshy side of the boy's arm , which , during the operation , was twisted round with some degree of technical skill , to render the pain more acute . While the stripes were succeeding each other , and poor ...
... kind of bastinado on the inner fleshy side of the boy's arm , which , during the operation , was twisted round with some degree of technical skill , to render the pain more acute . While the stripes were succeeding each other , and poor ...
Page 60
... kind , which had been begun at Harrow , and which he continued to cultivate during his first year at Cambridge , is thus interestingly dwelt upon in one of his journals : - " How strange are my thoughts ! -The reading of the song of ...
... kind , which had been begun at Harrow , and which he continued to cultivate during his first year at Cambridge , is thus interestingly dwelt upon in one of his journals : - " How strange are my thoughts ! -The reading of the song of ...
Page 63
... kind which he preserved unaltered during the remainder of his life ; -namely , his punctuality in immediately answering letters , and his love of the simplest ballad music . Among the chief favourites to which this latter taste led him ...
... kind which he preserved unaltered during the remainder of his life ; -namely , his punctuality in immediately answering letters , and his love of the simplest ballad music . Among the chief favourites to which this latter taste led him ...
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acquaintance addressed admiration afterward Albanians Ali Pacha answer appears Athens beautiful believe Bride of Abydos called Canto character Childe Harold circumstances Constantinople copy Dallas DEAR dine Edinburgh Review English fame fancy favour favourite feel friendship genius gentleman Giaour give Harrow hear heard heart Hobhouse Hodgson honour hope Lady least less letter lines London Lord Byron Lord Carlisle Lord Holland Malta mentioned mind Miss MOORE Morea morning mother Murray nature never Newstead Abbey night noble occasion once opinion passage passion Patras perhaps person poem poet poetical poetry praise Pray present published received recollect rhyme Rochdale Rogers Satire seen sent Siege of Corinth Southwell stanzas suppose tell thing thou thought to-morrow told town verses wish write written wrote young youth
Popular passages
Page 430 - That in the antique Oratory shook His bosom in its solitude ; and then — As in that hour — a moment o'er his face The tablet of unutterable thoughts Was traced, — and then it faded as it came...
Page 122 - By nature vile, ennobled but by name, Each kindred brute might bid thee blush for shame. Ye ! who perchance behold this simple urn, Pass on— it honours none you wish to mourn : To mark a friend's remains these stones arise ; I never knew but one, — and here he lies.
Page 27 - I strode through the pine-cover'd glade : I sought not my home till the day's dying glory Gave place to the rays of the bright polar star ; For fancy was cheer'd by traditional story, Disclosed by the natives of dark Loch na Garr.
Page 248 - I have traversed the seat of war in the peninsula ; I have been in some of the most oppressed provinces of Turkey; but never, under the most despotic of infidel governments, did] I behold such squalid wretchedness as I have seen since my return, in the very heart of a Christian country.
Page 46 - When I was yet a child, no childish play To me was pleasing ; all my mind was set Serious to learn and know, and thence to do What might be public good; myself I thought Born to that end, born to promote all truth, All righteous things...
Page 249 - ... under martial law? depopulate and lay waste all around you? and restore Sherwood Forest as an acceptable gift to the crown, in its former condition of a royal chase and an asylum for outlaws? Are these the remedies for a starving and desperate populace?
Page 290 - Sheridan for dinner — Colman for supper. Sheridan for claret or port; but Colman for every thing...
Page 343 - 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 262 - He said his own opinion was nearly similar. In speaking of the others, I told him that I thought you more particularly the poet of Princes, as they never appeared more fascinating than in ' Marmion1 and the
Page 55 - To live within himself; she was his life, The ocean to the river of his thoughts, Which terminated all: upon a tone, A touch of hers, his blood would ebb and flow, And his cheek change tempestuously— his heart Unknowing of its cause of agony.