The Poetical Works of Lord Byron,: With a Memoir, Volume 1Houghton, Osgood, 1879 |
From inside the book
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Page vi
... Moore's last Operatic Farce Epistle to a Friend 257 258 • To Thyrza 260 Sonnet , to Genevra . . Away ! away ! ye Notes of Woe One struggle more and I am free Euthanasia . And thou art dead , as young and fair If sometimes in the haunts ...
... Moore's last Operatic Farce Epistle to a Friend 257 258 • To Thyrza 260 Sonnet , to Genevra . . Away ! away ! ye Notes of Woe One struggle more and I am free Euthanasia . And thou art dead , as young and fair If sometimes in the haunts ...
Page vii
... Moore 306 Condolatory Address to Sarah , Countess of Jersey To Belshazzar 308 310 Elegiac Stanzas on the Death of Sir Peter Parker , Bart . 311 Stanzas for Music . " There's not a Joy , " etc. Stanzas for Music . " There be none of ...
... Moore 306 Condolatory Address to Sarah , Countess of Jersey To Belshazzar 308 310 Elegiac Stanzas on the Death of Sir Peter Parker , Bart . 311 Stanzas for Music . " There's not a Joy , " etc. Stanzas for Music . " There be none of ...
Page viii
With a Memoir George Gordon Byron Baron Byron . To Thomas Moore . To Mr. Murray . " What are you doing now ? " To hook the Reader , " etc. • To Thomas Moore . " My Boat is on the Shore , " etc. Epistle from Mr. Murray to Dr. Polidori ...
With a Memoir George Gordon Byron Baron Byron . To Thomas Moore . To Mr. Murray . " What are you doing now ? " To hook the Reader , " etc. • To Thomas Moore . " My Boat is on the Shore , " etc. Epistle from Mr. Murray to Dr. Polidori ...
Page xxi
... Moore , after adverting to his liaison with a married Italian woman , says : " Highly censurable in point of mo- rality and decorum as was his course of life while under the roof of Madame it was ( with pain I am forced to confess ) ...
... Moore , after adverting to his liaison with a married Italian woman , says : " Highly censurable in point of mo- rality and decorum as was his course of life while under the roof of Madame it was ( with pain I am forced to confess ) ...
Page 13
... oblit- eration of every allusion to his humble origin in the epitaph , led Moore to infer that growing pride of rank made Byron ashamed of the plebeian friendship . ] * by is ގއ ނ AL her wey Mil my HOURS OF IDLENESS . 13.
... oblit- eration of every allusion to his humble origin in the epitaph , led Moore to infer that growing pride of rank made Byron ashamed of the plebeian friendship . ] * by is ގއ ނ AL her wey Mil my HOURS OF IDLENESS . 13.
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Other editions - View all
The Poetical Works of Lord Byron: With a Memoir, Volumes 1-2 George Gordon Byron Baron Byron No preview available - 1880 |
The Poetical Works of Lord Byron: With a Memoir, Volume 1 George Gordon Byron Baron Byron No preview available - 1860 |
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