Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. A romaunt. [With a portrait.] |
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Page 3
There , for the present , the poem stops : its reception will determine whether the
author may venture to conduct his readers to the capital of the East , through
Ionia and Phrygia : these two cantos are merely experimental . A fictitious
character ...
There , for the present , the poem stops : its reception will determine whether the
author may venture to conduct his readers to the capital of the East , through
Ionia and Phrygia : these two cantos are merely experimental . A fictitious
character ...
Page 16
... Whate ' er this grief mote be , which he could not control . IX . And none did
love him - though to hall and bower He gather'd revellers from far and near , He
knew them flatt'rers of the festal hour ; The heartless parasites of present cheer .
... Whate ' er this grief mote be , which he could not control . IX . And none did
love him - though to hall and bower He gather'd revellers from far and near , He
knew them flatt'rers of the festal hour ; The heartless parasites of present cheer .
Page 57
And dost thou ask what secret woe I bear , corroding joy and youth ? And wilt
thou vainly seek to know A pang , ev'n thou must fail to soothe ? 3 . It is not love ,
it is not hate , Nor low Ambition's honours lost , That bids me loathe my present
state ...
And dost thou ask what secret woe I bear , corroding joy and youth ? And wilt
thou vainly seek to know A pang , ev'n thou must fail to soothe ? 3 . It is not love ,
it is not hate , Nor low Ambition's honours lost , That bids me loathe my present
state ...
Page 75
... dropped a tear , and , in a supplicating tone of voice , said to Lusieri , Téos ! -- I
was present . " The Disdar alluded to was the father of the present Disdar . The
ocean queen , the free Britannia , bears The D 2 CANTO 11 . 75 PILGRIMAGE .
... dropped a tear , and , in a supplicating tone of voice , said to Lusieri , Téos ! -- I
was present . " The Disdar alluded to was the father of the present Disdar . The
ocean queen , the free Britannia , bears The D 2 CANTO 11 . 75 PILGRIMAGE .
Page 96
He then said , the English minister , Captain Leake , had told him I was of a great
family , and desired his respects to my mother ; which I now , in the name of Ali
Pacha , present to you . He said he was certain I was a man of birth , because I ...
He then said , the English minister , Captain Leake , had told him I was of a great
family , and desired his respects to my mother ; which I now , in the name of Ali
Pacha , present to you . He said he was certain I was a man of birth , because I ...
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Contents
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Common terms and phrases
ancient appear Athens bear beauty beneath better blood breast breath called Canto Childe church dark death deep earth fair fall fame feel fire foes French gaze give Greece Greek hand Harold hath heard heart Heaven hills Historical honour hope hour Italy kind lake land late least leave less light live look Lord Lord Byron lost memory mind mother mountains Nature never o'er observed once pass perhaps plain poet present remains rise rock Roman Rome round ruin says scene seems seen shore song soul spirit stands Stanza statue stream tears temple thee thine things thou thought tomb traveller tree true turn Venice voice walls waters waves whole wild wind young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. A romaunt. [With a portrait.] |
| Author | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1842 |
| Original from | The British Library |
| Digitized | 1 Sep 2016 |
| Length | 331 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |