Works, Volume 9John Murray, 1903 |
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Page vi
... given . The material contained in these two volumes consists partly of letters now for the first time printed ; partly of letters already published by Moore , Dallas , and Leigh Hunt , or in such books as Galt's Life of Lord Byron , and ...
... given . The material contained in these two volumes consists partly of letters now for the first time printed ; partly of letters already published by Moore , Dallas , and Leigh Hunt , or in such books as Galt's Life of Lord Byron , and ...
Page vii
... given in Mr. Clayden's Rogers and his Contemporaries throw suspicion on his text , even where no apparent motive exists for his suppressions . But , as Byron's letters became more bitter in tone , and his criticisms of his ...
... given in Mr. Clayden's Rogers and his Contemporaries throw suspicion on his text , even where no apparent motive exists for his suppressions . But , as Byron's letters became more bitter in tone , and his criticisms of his ...
Page 26
... given me no answer to my question - tell me fairly , did you show the MS . to some of your corps ?? -I sent an introductory stanza to Mr. Dallas , that it might be forwarded to you ; the poem else will open too abruptly . The Stanzas ...
... given me no answer to my question - tell me fairly , did you show the MS . to some of your corps ?? -I sent an introductory stanza to Mr. Dallas , that it might be forwarded to you ; the poem else will open too abruptly . The Stanzas ...
Page 28
... given in the Annual Register for 1811 , pp . 593-596 . The rival Ode , which Byron preferred , was by Walter Rodwell Wright . 3. For Walter Rodwell Wright , author of Hora Ionica ( 1809 ) , see Letters , vol . i . p . 336 , note 1 ...
... given in the Annual Register for 1811 , pp . 593-596 . The rival Ode , which Byron preferred , was by Walter Rodwell Wright . 3. For Walter Rodwell Wright , author of Hora Ionica ( 1809 ) , see Letters , vol . i . p . 336 , note 1 ...
Page 48
... given and do give you , though I ought to do so ; but I have worn out my politest periods , and can only say that I am much obliged to you . Believe me , yours always , BYRON . 1811. ] A ROUGH FACHELOR'S HALL . 195. - To 48 [ CHAP . V ...
... given and do give you , though I ought to do so ; but I have worn out my politest periods , and can only say that I am much obliged to you . Believe me , yours always , BYRON . 1811. ] A ROUGH FACHELOR'S HALL . 195. - To 48 [ CHAP . V ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance Address admiration afterwards altered answer Augusta Leigh believe Brummell Cambridge Canto Cawthorn Childe Harold copy Covent Garden DEAR SIR,-I dearest Detached Thoughts Drury Lane edition English Bards Eywood feel Francis Hodgson Giaour happy hear heard Hobhouse honour hope Horace House Hunt James Wedderburn James's Street John Hanson John Murray July June Lady Caroline Lamb Lady Jersey least Leigh letter lines lived London Lord Byron Lord Holland Lordship Madame Madame de Staël married Memoirs Moore's morning never Newstead Abbey October opinion passage perhaps person pleasure poem poet poetry praise Pray present Prince printed published quarto R. C. Dallas Review Rochdale Rogers Samuel Rogers satire Scott sent Sept Sheridan sincere Staël stanza tell thing Thomas Moore town verse Wedderburn Webster Whitbread William wish write written wrote
Popular passages
Page 124 - Deign on the passing world to turn thine eyes, And pause awhile from letters, to be wise; There mark what ills the scholar's life assail, Toil, envy, want, the patron, and the jail.
Page 490 - Gul in her bloom; Where the citron and olive are fairest of fruit, And the voice of the nightingale never is mute: Where the tints of the earth, and the hues of the sky, In colour though varied, in beauty may vie, And the purple of ocean is deepest in dye; Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine, And all, save the spirit of man, is divine?
Page 100 - Mahomet made the people believe that he would call a hill to him, and from the top of it offer up his prayers for the observers of his law. The people assembled; Mahomet called the hill to come to him again and again; and when the hill stood still, he was never a whit abashed, but said, If the hill will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet will go to the hill.
Page 335 - By the apostle Paul, shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard, Than can the substance of ten thousand soldiers, Armed in proof, and led by shallow Richmond.
Page 475 - And think'st thou, Scott! by vain conceit perchance, On public taste to foist thy stale romance, Though Murray with his Miller may combine To yield thy muse just half-a-crown per line? No! when the sons of song descend to trade, Their bays are sear, their former laurels fade. Let such forego the poet's sacred name, Who rack their brains for lucre, not for fame: Still for stern mammon may they toil in vain!
Page 390 - Birnam wood Do come to Dunsinane;" and now a wood Comes toward Dunsinane. Arm, arm, and out! If this which he avouches does appear, There is nor flying hence nor tarrying here. I gin to be aweary of the sun, And wish the estate o
Page 21 - A material resurrection seems strange and even absurd, except for purposes of punishment ; and all punishment which is to revenge rather than correct must be morally wrong ; and when the world is at an end, what moral or warning purpose can eternal tortures answer? Human passions have probably disfigured the divine doctrines here : — but the whole thing is inscrutable.
Page 70 - Tried as thou wert — even from thy earliest years, When wandering, yet unspoilt, a Highland boy — Tried as thou wert, and with thy soul of flame ; Pleasure, while yet the down was on thy cheek, Uplifting, pressing, and to lips like thine, Her charmed cup — ah, who among us all Could say he had not erred as much, and more ?
Page 320 - But words are things, and a small drop of ink, Falling like dew, upon a thought, produces That which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think...
Page 386 - Just returned from seeing Kean in Richard. By Jove, he is a soul ! Life — nature — truth without exaggeration or diminution. Kemble's Hamlet is perfect ; — but Hamlet is not Nature. Richard is a man ; and Kean is Richard.