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 JournalsMurray, 1905 - 402 страници |
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Страница xxiv
... course , that a man may have the best intentions in the world and yet never succeed in " clearing his mind of cant . " Seeking to avoid one form of it he falls into another , and the more vociferously he protests his emancipation from ...
... course , that a man may have the best intentions in the world and yet never succeed in " clearing his mind of cant . " Seeking to avoid one form of it he falls into another , and the more vociferously he protests his emancipation from ...
Страница 3
... course related merely to our apparent personal dispositions . He did not assert it to me ( for we were not then good friends ) , but in society . The Object of so many contradictory comparisons must probably be like something different ...
... course related merely to our apparent personal dispositions . He did not assert it to me ( for we were not then good friends ) , but in society . The Object of so many contradictory comparisons must probably be like something different ...
Страница 4
... course of scampering ) , and was sufficient of fence- particularly of the Highland broad - sword ; not a bad boxer when I could keep my temper , which was difficult , but which I strove to do ever since I knocked down Mr Purling and put ...
... course of scampering ) , and was sufficient of fence- particularly of the Highland broad - sword ; not a bad boxer when I could keep my temper , which was difficult , but which I strove to do ever since I knocked down Mr Purling and put ...
Страница 15
... course , the pleasure I have enjoyed during my vacation ( although it has been greater than expected ) , yet has not been so superabundant as to make me wish to stay a day longer than I can avoid . However , notwithstanding the dullness ...
... course , the pleasure I have enjoyed during my vacation ( although it has been greater than expected ) , yet has not been so superabundant as to make me wish to stay a day longer than I can avoid . However , notwithstanding the dullness ...
Страница 29
... course , " all escape being precluded . I can now engage with less disadvantage , having drawn the enemy from her entrenchments , though , like the prototype to whom I have compared myself , with an excellent chance of being knocked on ...
... course , " all escape being precluded . I can now engage with less disadvantage , having drawn the enemy from her entrenchments , though , like the prototype to whom I have compared myself , with an excellent chance of being knocked on ...
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answer April attack August August 21 Augusta Byron Augusta Leigh believe canto Coleridge damned death December Detached Thoughts Drury Lane Edinburgh England English Bards epistle Extracts February February 20 feel fellow Francis Hodgson Giaour hear heard Hobhouse honour hope January John Murray Johnson Journal June Keats kind Kinnaird Lady laugh least Leigh Hunt less Letter literary living Lord Byron Lord Holland Madame de Stael March Matthews mean mind mother never November November 16 November 24 October opinion passions Percy Bysshe Shelley perhaps person play poem poesy poet poetical poetry praise Pray present prose published Quarterly R. C. Dallas recollect Rogers Samuel Rogers Scott Scrope seen sent September Shelley Sheridan sorry Sotheby Southey spirits suppose sure talent talk tell thing Thomas Moore told tragedy wish Wordsworth write written
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Страница 289 - The terror is likewise in the punishment of the same criminal, who, if he be represented too great an offender, will not be pitied ; if altogether innocent, his punishment will be unjust.
Страница v - Is not a Patron, my Lord, one who looks with unconcern on a man struggling for life in the water, and when he has reached ground, encumbers him with help...
Страница 125 - Lord, Lord, if these home-keeping minstrels had crossed your Atlantic or my Mediterranean, and tasted a little open boating in a white squall — or a gale in 'the Gut...
Страница 197 - My indignation at Mr. Keats's depreciation of Pope has hardly permitted me to do justice to his own genius, which, malgre all the fantastic fopperies of his style, was undoubtedly of great promise. His fragment of ' Hyperion' seems actually inspired by the Titans, and is as sublime as Xsdiylus.
Страница 107 - Indisputably, the firm believers in the gospel have a great advantage over all others — for this simple reason, that if true, they will have their reward hereafter; and if there be no hereafter, they can be but with the infidel in his eternal sleep, having had the assistance of an exalted hope through life, without subsequent disappointment, since (at the worst of them) "out of nothing, nothing can arise,
Страница 260 - There is one part of your observations in the pamphlet which I shall venture to remark upon; — it regards Walter Scott. You say that " his character is little " worthy of enthusiasm," at the same time that you mention his productions in the manner they deserve. I have known Walter Scott long and well, and in occasional situations which call forth the real character — and I can assure you that his character is worthy of admiration — that of all men he is the most open, the most honourable, the...
Страница 377 - TERESA : — I have read this book in your garden; my love, you were absent, or else I could not have read it. It is a favourite book of yours, and the writer was a friend of mine. You will not understand these English words, and others will not understand them — which is the reason I have not scrawled them in Italian. But you will...
Страница 355 - Whatever Sheridan has done or chosen to do has been, par excellence, always the best of its kind.
Страница 392 - All my others are men-of-the-world friendships. I did not even feel it for Shelley, however much I admired and esteemed him; so that you see not even vanity could bribe me into it, for, of all men, Shelley thought highest of my talents, — and perhaps of my disposition.
Страница 137 - I can never get people to understand that poetry is the expression of excited passion, and that there is no such thing as a life of passion any more than a continuous earthquake, or an eternal fever. Besides, who would ever shave themselves in such a state...