Byron and the Myth of Tradition

accept appears associated assumed attempt autonomy become BL&J BLOJ Byron canto character Childe Harold claims classical clearly conclusion Conrad consciousness continues correspondence course critical death deference describes discussion earlier early English Bards entire evident exile expressed fact feel final force freedom further Giaour Hebrew hero hope Hours ideal imperatives important instance isolation journals judgment Lara later least letters lines literary live Lord Manfred meaning Melodies mind Murray myth mythic mythic consciousness narrative narrator nature never notes opening particularly passage past perhaps poem poem's poet poet's poetry position present Press references reflected rejection relation represents reveals satires scene seems Selim sense shows similar soul speaker spirit stanzas structure symbol takes tales thought tion tradition University values verse vision voice writings Zuleika