The Works of Lord Byron: With His Letters and Journals, and His Life, by Thomas Moore, Esq, Volume 17John Murray, 1833 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 35
Page 3
... present in the mind , and which have no dependence whatever upon external things ; so that we have no evidence of the existence of any thing external to our minds . Berkeley appears to have been altogether in earnest , in maintaining ...
... present in the mind , and which have no dependence whatever upon external things ; so that we have no evidence of the existence of any thing external to our minds . Berkeley appears to have been altogether in earnest , in maintaining ...
Page 45
... present it in his own language . — SOUTHEY . ] - ( 1 ) [ We have no notion that Lord Byron had any mischievous intention in these publications , and readily acquit him of any wish to corrupt the morals , or impair the happiness of his ...
... present it in his own language . — SOUTHEY . ] - ( 1 ) [ We have no notion that Lord Byron had any mischievous intention in these publications , and readily acquit him of any wish to corrupt the morals , or impair the happiness of his ...
Page 53
... generous public's voice , That the young lady made a monstrous choice . ( 1 ) This line may puzzle the commentators more than the present gene- ration . XXXIX . Oh , pardon my digression — or at E 3 CANTO XII . 53 DON JUAN .
... generous public's voice , That the young lady made a monstrous choice . ( 1 ) This line may puzzle the commentators more than the present gene- ration . XXXIX . Oh , pardon my digression — or at E 3 CANTO XII . 53 DON JUAN .
Page 70
... present . He spoke alternately of Homer and yourself , and seemed well acquainted with both . All this was conveyed in language which would only suffer by my attempting to transcribe it , and with a tone and taste which gave me a very ...
... present . He spoke alternately of Homer and yourself , and seemed well acquainted with both . All this was conveyed in language which would only suffer by my attempting to transcribe it , and with a tone and taste which gave me a very ...
Page 71
... present's simply in concoction . I can't oblige you , reader , to read on ; That's your affair , not mine : a real spirit Should neither court neglect , nor dread to bear it . LXXXVIII . And if my thunderbolt not always rattles ...
... present's simply in concoction . I can't oblige you , reader , to read on ; That's your affair , not mine : a real spirit Should neither court neglect , nor dread to bear it . LXXXVIII . And if my thunderbolt not always rattles ...
Other editions - View all
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