The Poetical Works of Lord Byron: With a Memoir, Volume 5Hurd and Houghton, 1879 |
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Page 9
... thought fit to insert , soon after , certain extracts from a work then- ( and probably still ) in MS . , entitled " Lord Byron's Plagiarisms , " he ( the Editor ) will not think it indecorous in us here to append a specimen of the said ...
... thought fit to insert , soon after , certain extracts from a work then- ( and probably still ) in MS . , entitled " Lord Byron's Plagiarisms , " he ( the Editor ) will not think it indecorous in us here to append a specimen of the said ...
Page 11
... thought , which appears almost incompatible within the scope of a single sub- ject ; and the familiar and the sentimental , the witty and the sublime , the sarcastic and the pathetic , the gloomy and the droll , are all touched with so ...
... thought , which appears almost incompatible within the scope of a single sub- ject ; and the familiar and the sentimental , the witty and the sublime , the sarcastic and the pathetic , the gloomy and the droll , are all touched with so ...
Page 13
... thought , for fear we should be be- guiled of any portion of the detestation due to this bold outrage . Poetry which it is impossible not to read without admiration , yet which it is equally impossible to admire without losing some ...
... thought , for fear we should be be- guiled of any portion of the detestation due to this bold outrage . Poetry which it is impossible not to read without admiration , yet which it is equally impossible to admire without losing some ...
Page 18
... our island ever has produced , lends intensity a thousand fold to the bitterness of our indignation . Every high thought that was ever kindled - - in our breasts by the muse of Byron - every 18 INTRODUCTION TO DON JUAN .
... our island ever has produced , lends intensity a thousand fold to the bitterness of our indignation . Every high thought that was ever kindled - - in our breasts by the muse of Byron - every 18 INTRODUCTION TO DON JUAN .
Page 24
... thought highly of them . He fancied I should put up with this , for the sake of being mentioned in the poem ; an absurdity which nothing but his own vanity had suggested . I told him I should consider the introduction of such a stanza ...
... thought highly of them . He fancied I should put up with this , for the sake of being mentioned in the poem ; an absurdity which nothing but his own vanity had suggested . I told him I should consider the introduction of such a stanza ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adeline Baba beauty blood called CANTO Cavalier Servente charm chaste Childe Harold Circassian Courland death deem devil Don Juan doubt dream Duc de Richelieu Dudù e'er earth eunuch eyes fair fame feelings gazed gentle Giaour glory grace Gulbeyaz Haidée hath head heard heart heaven hero Hist hour human human clay Juan's Julia kind king knew lady late least leave less light live look Lord Byron LXXXIII marriage mind moral Muse ne'er never night nought o'er once passed passion Perhaps poem poet pretty Prince de Ligne rhyme Samian wine scarce seemed seen sigh sleep smile soul spirit stood strange sublime Suwarrow sweet tears tell there's things thou thought true truth turn Twas virtue Voltaire whate'er wish women words young youth