The Poetical Works of Lord Byron, Volume 7J. Murray, 1873 |
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Page 25
... stood fire too long and well , to boggle Even at this stranger's most outlandish ogle . LXXXII . The morning now was on the point of breaking , A turn of time at which I would advise Ladies who have been dancing , or partaking In any ...
... stood fire too long and well , to boggle Even at this stranger's most outlandish ogle . LXXXII . The morning now was on the point of breaking , A turn of time at which I would advise Ladies who have been dancing , or partaking In any ...
Page 28
... stood once , and nothing stands ; Became a slave of course , and for his pay Had bread and bastinadoes , till some bands Of pirates landing in a neighbouring bay , He join'd the rogues and prosper'd , and became A renegado of ...
... stood once , and nothing stands ; Became a slave of course , and for his pay Had bread and bastinadoes , till some bands Of pirates landing in a neighbouring bay , He join'd the rogues and prosper'd , and became A renegado of ...
Page 49
... stood alone , and if the whole body of his works had been made up of gaudy ribaldry and flashy scepticism , the mischief , we think , would have been much less than it is . He is not more obscene , perhaps , than Dryden or Prior , and ...
... stood alone , and if the whole body of his works had been made up of gaudy ribaldry and flashy scepticism , the mischief , we think , would have been much less than it is . He is not more obscene , perhaps , than Dryden or Prior , and ...
Page 50
... stood alone with its examples , it would revolt , we believe , more than it would seduce : -but the author of it has the unlucky gift of personating all those sweet and lofty illusions , and that with such grace and force and truth to ...
... stood alone with its examples , it would revolt , we believe , more than it would seduce : -but the author of it has the unlucky gift of personating all those sweet and lofty illusions , and that with such grace and force and truth to ...
Page 95
... stood on was immense , So was her creed in her own innocence . 70 CVII . She thought of her own strength , and Juan's youth , And of the folly of all prudish fears , Victorious virtue , and domestic truth , And then of Don Alfonso's ...
... stood on was immense , So was her creed in her own innocence . 70 CVII . She thought of her own strength , and Juan's youth , And of the folly of all prudish fears , Victorious virtue , and domestic truth , And then of Don Alfonso's ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æneid Alfonso Ali Pacha Baba beauty Beppo better blood Boabdil boat call'd canto Cavalier Servente Centaur charming cheek Childe Harold CIII dance dead death deep devil Don Juan Donna doubt e'er earth eunuch Eutropius eyes face fair fame father feelings friends gazed genius Giaour Giorgione grew Haidée Haidée's hand heard heart heaven honour hour human human clay Inez Juan's Julia king knew lady Laura least less lips lived look look'd Lord Byron maid mind moral Muse ne'er never night o'er pair pass'd passion perhaps poem poet pretty renegado rhyme Samian wine scarce seem'd sherbet ship sleep smile song soul Stanza stood strange sweet tears There's things thou thought turn'd Twas twere Venice verse Voltaire wave whate'er wife wine wish woman women word XCVIII xxxii young youth
Popular passages
Page 239 - Persians' grave, I could not deem myself a slave. A king sat on the rocky brow Which looks o'er sea-born Salamis; And ships, by thousands, lay below, And men in nations; — all were his! He counted them at break of day — And when the sun set where were they?
Page 16 - I love the language, that soft bastard Latin, Which melts like kisses from a female mouth. And sounds as if it should be writ on satin. With syllables which breathe of the sweet South. And gentle liquids gliding all so pat in. That not a single accent seems uncouth, Like our harsh northern whistling, grunting guttural. Which we're obliged to hiss, and spit, and sputter all.
Page 158 - And down she sucked with her the whirling wave, Like one who grapples with his enemy, And strives to strangle him before he die.
Page 242 - 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 69 - I want a hero: an uncommon want, When every year and month sends forth a new one. Till, after cloying the gazettes with cant, The age discovers he is not the true one...
Page 146 - Well — well, the world must turn ; upon its axis, And all mankind turn with it, heads or tails. And live and die, make love and pay our taxes, And as the veering wind shifts, shift our sails...
Page 157 - At half-past eight o'clock, booms, hencoops, spars, And all things, for a chance, had been cast loose, That still could keep afloat the struggling tars...
Page 70 - in medias res', (Horace makes this the heroic turnpike road) And then your hero tells, whene'er you please, What went before — by way of episode, While seated after dinner at his ease, Beside his mistress in some soft abode, Palace, or garden, paradise, or cavern, Which serves the happy couple for a tavern.
Page 117 - Man's love is of man's life a thing apart 'Tis woman's whole existence...
Page 195 - They are right ; for man, to man so oft unjust, Is always so to women ; one sole bond Awaits them, treachery is all their trust ; Taught to conceal, their bursting hearts despond Over their idol, till some wealthier lust Buys them in marriage — and what rests beyond ? A thankless husband, next a faithless lover, Then dressing, nursing, praying, and all's over.