The Confessions of Lord Byron: A Collection of His Private Opinions of Men and of Matters, Taken from the New and Enlarged Edition of His Letters and Journals |
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Страница xiii
... Sotheby , again in a suggested criticism of Byron's own verse ; and the no less
famous dictum ( The Life , 1783 ) , “ Sir , a man might write such stuff for ever , if
he would abandon his mind to it , " is twice applied to Wordsworth's poetry .
... Sotheby , again in a suggested criticism of Byron's own verse ; and the no less
famous dictum ( The Life , 1783 ) , “ Sir , a man might write such stuff for ever , if
he would abandon his mind to it , " is twice applied to Wordsworth's poetry .
Страница xvi
Perhaps , too , Byron's bon - mot , “ The Cardinal is at his wit's end ; it is true that
he had not far to go , " may have been suggested by what Johnson said at
General Paoli's , when Boswell affirmed that Garrick seemed to “ dip deep into his
mind ...
Perhaps , too , Byron's bon - mot , “ The Cardinal is at his wit's end ; it is true that
he had not far to go , " may have been suggested by what Johnson said at
General Paoli's , when Boswell affirmed that Garrick seemed to “ dip deep into his
mind ...
Страница xix
But it is not unlikely that the Journalist may also have had in his mind a certain
letter of Johnson's ( The Life , 1779 , October 27th ) , in which Burton's counsel is
quoted and recommended to the author of " The Hypochondriack . ” * In like * In ...
But it is not unlikely that the Journalist may also have had in his mind a certain
letter of Johnson's ( The Life , 1779 , October 27th ) , in which Burton's counsel is
quoted and recommended to the author of " The Hypochondriack . ” * In like * In ...
Страница xxii
... of intense sympathy rather than of deep interest : and I take it there can be no
question that the “ noble lord's ” temperament and cast of mind , no less than his
taste in books , were in many respects identical with those of the great moralist .
... of intense sympathy rather than of deep interest : and I take it there can be no
question that the “ noble lord's ” temperament and cast of mind , no less than his
taste in books , were in many respects identical with those of the great moralist .
Страница xxiii
... the elder in an addiction to the use of opium , in meditating the making of a tour
to the Hebrides , in studying a new and rather difficult language in order to test
his mind , in having enjoyed the honour of discussing literature with his sovereign
...
... the elder in an addiction to the use of opium , in meditating the making of a tour
to the Hebrides , in studying a new and rather difficult language in order to test
his mind , in having enjoyed the honour of discussing literature with his sovereign
...
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answer appear attack August believe body Byron called course death December desire don't effect England English epigram February feel fellow give half hear heard Hobhouse honour hope Hunt Italy January John Murray Johnson Journal June kind Lady lately least leave Leigh less Letter living look Lord manner March matter Matthews mean mind mother natural never November obliged October once opinion passions perhaps person play pleasure poem poet poetry poor praise present probably published reason received recollect respect rest Rogers Scott seems seen sent September Sheridan Southey speak spirits suppose sure talk tell thing Thomas Moore thought told tragedy whole wish write written wrote young
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