Lord Byron Jugé Par Les Témoins de Sa Vie: My Recollections of Lord Byron; and Those of Eye-witnesses of His LifeHarper and Brothers, 1869 - 670ÆäÀÌÁö |
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12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mind . Can it be objected , that the fact of the defense of a foreign- er detracts from the interest of the reader ? Can a genius be a stranger to man , and does not the earth seem too small to contain such exceptional beings ? Our ...
... mind . Can it be objected , that the fact of the defense of a foreign- er detracts from the interest of the reader ? Can a genius be a stranger to man , and does not the earth seem too small to contain such exceptional beings ? Our ...
26 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mind , have pro- duced a powerful impression upon one who , like Byron , was gifted with as much heart as imagination . At least the poet's fancy , if not the acts of the man himself , must have been influenced by these early ...
... mind , have pro- duced a powerful impression upon one who , like Byron , was gifted with as much heart as imagination . At least the poet's fancy , if not the acts of the man himself , must have been influenced by these early ...
27 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mind might have devel- oped itself in a less brilliant and original manner . It was this extraordinary union of energy and sensitive- ness in Byron which was to determine the choice of subjects . No doubt the desire to produce an effect ...
... mind might have devel- oped itself in a less brilliant and original manner . It was this extraordinary union of energy and sensitive- ness in Byron which was to determine the choice of subjects . No doubt the desire to produce an effect ...
28 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mind , and rather con- stituted the frames which encircled the man whom he wished to depict . One would say that the soft beauties of a landscape and the playful zephyrs which caress the crests of little waves . were too effeminate ...
... mind , and rather con- stituted the frames which encircled the man whom he wished to depict . One would say that the soft beauties of a landscape and the playful zephyrs which caress the crests of little waves . were too effeminate ...
44 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mind of the public as a consequence of a certain method which dispenses with all research . Hence the imaginary creation which has been called Byron , and which has been maintained in France notwithstanding its be- ing wholly ...
... mind of the public as a consequence of a certain method which dispenses with all research . Hence the imaginary creation which has been called Byron , and which has been maintained in France notwithstanding its be- ing wholly ...
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accused admiration affection amiable appeared beauty believe biographers Cadurcis called calumny canto cause Cephalonia character charm Childe Har Childe Harold circumstances Count Gamba Dallas death Don Juan England existence expressed eyes fame faults feeling felt friends friendship Galt gayety generosity genius Genoa Giaour give Greece grief happy Harrow heart hero Hobhouse honor human imagination intellectual Italy justice kind knew Lady Byron letter living Lord Byron Madame de Staël melancholy mind misanthropy Missolonghi moral mother Murray nature never Newstead Newstead Abbey noble opinion pantheism passion persons Pisa pleasure poem poet poetry praise proof qualities Ravenna religion rendered sadness satire says Moore sentiments Shelley soul speak spirit stanzas Stendhall sublime suffering talent tears thee thing thought tion true truth Venetia Venice verses virtue Walter Scott wish words write written wrote young youth
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531 ÆäÀÌÁö - We know no spectacle so ridiculous as the British public in one of its periodical fits of morality. In general, elopements, divorces, and family quarrels, pass with little notice. We read the scandal, talk about it for a day, and forget it. But once in six or seven years our virtue becomes outrageous. We cannot suffer the laws of religion and decency to be violated. We must make a stand against vice. We must teach libertines, that the English people appreciate the importance of domestic ties.
121 ÆäÀÌÁö - Fix'd in its own eternity. Above or Love, Hope, Hate, or Fear, It lives all passionless and pure : An age shall fleet like earthly year ; Its years as moments shall endure. Away, away, without a wing, O'er all, through all, its thought shall fly ; A nameless and eternal thing, Forgetting what it was to die.
233 ÆäÀÌÁö - O'er the sea And from the mountains where I now respire, Fain would I waft such blessing upon thee, As, with a sigh, I deem thou might'st have been to me.
121 ÆäÀÌÁö - Shall it survey, shall it recall : Each fainter trace that memory holds So darkly of departed years, In one broad glance the soul beholds, And all, that was, at once appears.
232 ÆäÀÌÁö - To whom the shadows of far years extend : Albeit my brow thou never shouldst behold, My voice shall with thy future visions blend, And reach into thy heart, when mine is cold, A token and a tone, even from thy father's mould.
128 ÆäÀÌÁö - But thou, of temples old, or altars new, Standest alone — with nothing like to thee — Worthiest of God, the holy and the true. Since Zion's desolation, when that He Forsook His former city, what could be, Of earthly structures, in His honour piled, Of a sublimer aspect? Majesty, Power, Glory, Strength, and Beauty, all are aisled In this eternal ark of worship undefiled.
126 ÆäÀÌÁö - All heaven and earth are still — though not in sleep, But breathless, as we grow when feeling most; And silent, as we stand in thoughts too deep...
329 ÆäÀÌÁö - Oh ! that the Desert were my dwelling-place, With one fair Spirit for my minister, That I might all forget the human race, And, hating no one, love but only her ! Ye Elements ! in whose ennobling stir I feel myself exalted — Can ye not Accord me such a being ? Do I err In deeming such inhabit many a spot ? Though with them to converse can rarely be our lot.
293 ÆäÀÌÁö - And angling, too, that solitary vice, Whatever Izaak Walton sings or says: The quaint, old, cruel coxcomb, in his gullet Should have a hook, and a small trout to pull it.
318 ÆäÀÌÁö - Who hath not proved how feebly words essay To fix one spark of Beauty's heavenly ray ? Who doth not feel, until his failing sight Faints into dimness with its own delight, His changing cheek, his sinking heart confess The might — the majesty of Loveliness...