The Works of Lord Byron: Letters, 1804-1813, Volym 1W. Heinemann, 1896 - 469 sidor |
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Sida 19
... mind you already know ; -I hope I shall never have occasion to change it . Every body here conceives me to be an invalid . The University at present is very gay from the fêtes of divers kinds . I supped out last night , but eat ( or ate ) ...
... mind you already know ; -I hope I shall never have occasion to change it . Every body here conceives me to be an invalid . The University at present is very gay from the fêtes of divers kinds . I supped out last night , but eat ( or ate ) ...
Sida 21
... mind is a chaos of hope and sorrow . To - morrow I set out for London : you will address your answer to ' Gordon's Hotel , Albemarle Street , ' where I sojourn during my visit to the metropolis . I rejoice to hear you are interested in ...
... mind is a chaos of hope and sorrow . To - morrow I set out for London : you will address your answer to ' Gordon's Hotel , Albemarle Street , ' where I sojourn during my visit to the metropolis . I rejoice to hear you are interested in ...
Sida 22
... mind of my terrier Fanny- how is she ? Got a headach , must go to bed , up early in the morning to travel . My protégé break- fasts with me ; parting spoils my appetite - excepting from Southwell . Mem . - Ihate Southwell . - Yours ...
... mind of my terrier Fanny- how is she ? Got a headach , must go to bed , up early in the morning to travel . My protégé break- fasts with me ; parting spoils my appetite - excepting from Southwell . Mem . - Ihate Southwell . - Yours ...
Sida 36
... mind has been long known to me in his writings . You are so far correct in your conjecture , that I am a member of the University of Cambridge , where I shall take my degree of A.M. this term ; but were reasoning , eloquence , or virtue ...
... mind has been long known to me in his writings . You are so far correct in your conjecture , that I am a member of the University of Cambridge , where I shall take my degree of A.M. this term ; but were reasoning , eloquence , or virtue ...
Sida 39
... mind for the greatest hos- tility on their part . It will do no injury whatever , and I trust her mind will not be ruffled . They defeat their object by indiscriminate abuse , and they never praise except the partisans of Lord Holland ...
... mind for the greatest hos- tility on their part . It will do no injury whatever , and I trust her mind will not be ruffled . They defeat their object by indiscriminate abuse , and they never praise except the partisans of Lord Holland ...
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The Works of Lord Byron: Letters, 1804-1813, Volym 1 George Gordon Byron Baron Byron Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1896 |
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acquaintance admired Albanian Albemarle Street Ali Pacha altered answer Athens believe Cadiz Cambridge canto Childe Harold Constantinople copy couplet DALLAS Davies dear Drury edition England English Bards epistle expect favour feel Fletcher frigate George Anson Byron Giaour Gibraltar Gifford Greece Greek Hanson happy Harrow hear heard Hobhouse Hodgson honour hope James's Street Lady late least lines London Lord Byron LORD HOLLAND Lordship Malta MISS PIGOT Moore Morea Murray never Newstead Abbey Note to Letter Notts obliged Pacha Patras perhaps person pleasure poem poet poetical praise Pray present published received regret Review rhymes Rochdale Rogers Scrope seen sent Sept servant Sestos to Abydos sincerely sorry Southwell stanzas suppose talk tell thing tion town travelling Troad trust verse wish write written wrote
Populära avsnitt
Sida 384 - Ward has no heart, they say; but I deny it. He has a heart, and gets his speeches by it.
Sida 378 - FAINTLY as tolls the evening chime Our voices keep tune and our oars keep time. Soon as the woods on shore look dim, We'll sing at St. Ann's our parting hymn. Row, brothers, row, the stream runs fast, The rapids are near and the daylight's past.
Sida 335 - Oh never talk again to me Of northern climes and British ladies, It has not been your lot to see, Like me, the lovely girl of Cadiz. Although her eye be not of blue, Nor fair her locks, like English lasses, How far its own expressive hue The languid azure eye surpasses I 2.
Sida 413 - LINES TO A LADY WEEPING.* WEEP, daughter of a royal line, A Sire's disgrace, a realm's decay ; Ah ! happy if each tear of thine Could wash a father's fault away ! Weep — for thy tears are Virtue's tears — Auspicious to these suffering isles ; And be each drop in future years Repaid thee by thy people's smiles ! THE CHAIN I GAVE.
Sida 322 - Hobhouse muttering fearful curses, As the hatchway down he rolls, Now his breakfast, now his verses, Vomits forth — and damns our souls. " Here's a stanza On Braganza — Help !" — " A couplet?"—" No, a cup Of warm water — " " What's the matter?" " Zounds ! my liver's coming up ; I shall not survive the racket Of this brutal Lisbon Packet.
Sida 368 - Science' self destroy'd her favourite son ! Yes, she too much indulged thy fond pursuit, She sow'd the seeds, but death has reap'd the fruit. 'Twas thine own genius gave the...
Sida 305 - Near this spot Are deposited the Remains Of one Who Possessed Beauty Without Vanity, Strength without Insolence, Courage without Ferocity, And all the Virtues of Man Without his Vices. This Praise, which would be unmeaning flattery If inscribed over Human Ashes, Is but a just tribute to the Memory of "Boatswain," a Dog Who was born at Newfoundland, May, 1803, And died at Newstead Abbey Nov. 18, 1808.
Sida 203 - He was pleased to coincide, and to dwell on the description of your Jameses as no less royal than poetical. He spoke alternately of Homer and yourself, and seemed well acquainted with both ; so that (with the exception of the Turks 2 and your humble servant) you were in very good company.
Sida 436 - Hunt does one harm by making fine things petty, and beautiful things hateful. Through him I am indifferent to Mozart, I care not for white Busts — and many a glorious thing when associated with him becomes a nothing.
Sida 465 - Having the advantage of him in that respect, and possessing a good competent share of such reading as is little read, I was sometimes able to put under his eye objects which had for him the interest of novelty. I remember particularly repeating to him the fine poem of Hardyknute...