The Real Lady ByronIn 1992, the bicentenary of the birth of Annabella Noel Byron, this book makes a sympathetic reassessment of this misunderstood and much-maligned woman, refuting the unfavourable contemporary judgements made about her and revealing instead the many benevolent causes she supported. |
From inside the book
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Page 48
... reply - trying to keep all channels of communication open , so that she might yet be his friend . Surprisingly she recalled in her narrative that her mother had regretted her reply : ' — she said , as was natural with her feelings ...
... reply - trying to keep all channels of communication open , so that she might yet be his friend . Surprisingly she recalled in her narrative that her mother had regretted her reply : ' — she said , as was natural with her feelings ...
Page 62
... reply to her letters and in this case there was justification for her doubts . She ended her letter : ' ... I will only request you to use or discontinue my intercourse , now and always , as it may be found to give pleasure or pain ...
... reply to her letters and in this case there was justification for her doubts . She ended her letter : ' ... I will only request you to use or discontinue my intercourse , now and always , as it may be found to give pleasure or pain ...
Page 229
... reply came from the Duke of Leeds , son of Augusta's half - brother , who sent ten pounds . In Medora's letter thanking him she unwisely whined about her cruel treatment from Lady Byron , which Barrallier and Smith , who were given a ...
... reply came from the Duke of Leeds , son of Augusta's half - brother , who sent ten pounds . In Medora's letter thanking him she unwisely whined about her cruel treatment from Lady Byron , which Barrallier and Smith , who were given a ...
Common terms and phrases
Ada's Allegra André Maurois Anna Jameson Annabella wrote appeared asked Augusta became believe Byron wrote called Caroline cause child considered correspondence daughter dear dearest death died distress England expressed father fear feel felt friendship George give Halnaby Hanson happy Harrow Harrow school heard heart Hobhouse hope husband interest Joanna Baillie Judith kind Kirkby Mallory knew Lady Blessington Lady Byron Lady Melbourne Lady Noel Langley Moore later Leigh lived London Lord Byron Lord Melbourne Lovelace Lushington marriage married Mary Medora Milbanke mind Miss Moore mother Murray never Newstead Newstead Abbey opinion pain perhaps person poem poetry Ralph reply returned Robert Noel Seaham seemed separation sister Six Mile Bottom St James's Palace stay Stowe suffering tell thought Trevanion trust truth verses Villiers wife wish woman words write written wrote to Annabella