Life of Lord Byron Novel Chapters
List of most recent chapters published for the Life of Lord Byron novel. A total of 208 chapters have been translated and the release date of the last chapter is Apr 02, 2024
Latest Release: Chapter 1 : Life of Lord Byron.Vol. I.by Thomas Moore.PREFACE TO THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE FIRST EDITI
Life of Lord Byron.Vol. I.by Thomas Moore.PREFACE TO THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE FIRST EDITION.[1]In presenting these Volumes to the public I should have felt, I own, considerable diffidence, from a sincere distrust in my own powers of doing justice to such a
- 201 "In general, the map of D'Anville will be found more accurate than those which have been published since his time; indeed the mistakes of that geographer are in general such as could not be avoided without visiting the country. Two errors of D&#
- 202 So grateful must oppression of the Catholics be to his mind, that doubtless (as he has lately permitted some renewal of intercourse) the next cartel will convey to this country cargoes of seve-china and blue ribands, (things in great request, and of equal
- 203 LETTER TO JOHN MURRAY, ESQ. ON THE REV. W.L. BOWLES'S STRICTURES ON THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF POPE."I'll play at _Bowls_ with the sun and moon."--OLD SONG."My mither's auld, Sir, and she has rather forgotten hersel in speaking
- 204 Wordsworth, or Mr. Southey, or any of the other "naturals," make a poem upon them, and then see which is most poetical, their production, or the commonest guide-book, which tells you the road from St. Peter's to the Coliseum, and informs yo
- 205 "Thy _needles_, once a s.h.i.+ning store, For my sake restless heretofore, Now rust disused, and s.h.i.+ne no more, My Mary,"contain a simple, household, "_indoor_," artificial, and ordinary image; I refer Mr. Bowles to the stanza, and
- 206 Mr. Bowles "will now plainly set before the literary public all the circ.u.mstances which have led to _his name_ and Mr. Gilchrist's being brought together," &c. Courtesy requires, in speaking of others and ourselves, that we should place t
- 207 I pa.s.s over a page of quotation and reprobation--"Sin up to my song"--"Oh let my little bark"--"Arcades ambo"--"Writer in the Quarterly Review and himself"--"In-door avocations, indeed"--"King of Brentford"--"One nosegay"--"Perennial nose
- 208 It is true that Pope was infirm and deformed; but he could walk, and he could ride (he rode to Oxford from London at a stretch), and he was famous for an exquisite eye. On a tree at Lord Bathurst's is carved "Here Pope sang,"--he composed b