The Works of Lord Byron: With His Letters and Journals, and His Life, by Thomas Moore, Esq, Volume 17John Murray, 1833 |
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Page 12
... nature are apt to raise dark and dismal thoughts in timorous minds , and gloomy imaginations : but for my own part , though I am always serious , I do not know what it is to be melancholy ; and can , therefore , take a view of nature ...
... nature are apt to raise dark and dismal thoughts in timorous minds , and gloomy imaginations : but for my own part , though I am always serious , I do not know what it is to be melancholy ; and can , therefore , take a view of nature ...
Page 26
... natural temper's really aught but stern , And even my Muse's worst reproof's a smile ; And then she drops a brief and modern curtsy , And glides away , assured she never hurts ye . LXIII . My Juan , whom I left in deadly peril Amongst ...
... natural temper's really aught but stern , And even my Muse's worst reproof's a smile ; And then she drops a brief and modern curtsy , And glides away , assured she never hurts ye . LXIII . My Juan , whom I left in deadly peril Amongst ...
Page 69
... Nature had bestowed uncommon graces on his figure and person . Convivial as well as social in his temper , destitute of all reserve , and affable even to familiarity in his reception of every person who had the honour to approach him ...
... Nature had bestowed uncommon graces on his figure and person . Convivial as well as social in his temper , destitute of all reserve , and affable even to familiarity in his reception of every person who had the honour to approach him ...
Page 70
... natural , to temptation , Even though himself avoided the occasion . LXXXVI . But what , and where , with whom , and when , and why , Is not to be put hastily together ; And as my object is morality ( Whatever people say ) , I don't ...
... natural , to temptation , Even though himself avoided the occasion . LXXXVI . But what , and where , with whom , and when , and why , Is not to be put hastily together ; And as my object is morality ( Whatever people say ) , I don't ...
Page 79
... nature , from the manly page of Cer .. One of the greatest triumphs of his skill is the success with which he continually prevents us from confounding the absurdities of the knight- errant with the generous aspirations of the cavalier ...
... nature , from the manly page of Cer .. One of the greatest triumphs of his skill is the success with which he continually prevents us from confounding the absurdities of the knight- errant with the generous aspirations of the cavalier ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adieu Amundeville antè Atalantis Aurora beauties Blackwood's Magazine call'd CANTO chaste coruscation dames dance devil dinner Don Juan Don Quixote doth doubt dread e'er eyes fair fame feelings Friar gainst ghost Gothic gout grace hate hath heard heart heaven heroes human John Bull Juan's king knew Lady Adeline late least leave less look look'd Lord Byron Lord Henry LXIII LXXIX LXXVI LXXXIII Macbeth mankind marriage matter mind misanthropy Miss moral Muse nations nature ne'er Nessus never noble Nottinghamshire nought o'er once pass'd passion Perhaps poet praise pretty pride ragoût rhyme sage scarce seem'd seen slight smile sometimes soul spirit stood strange sublime sweet Sweet Adeline tell thee there's things thou thought Titian true truth turn'd twas twill unto virtue what's wish wish'd wonder XVII young youth