Memoir of the Rev. Francis Hodgson: With Numerous Letters from Lord Byron and Others, 2권1878 |
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Abbey admiration answer appears archdeaconry Arkwright AUGUSTA LEIGH Bakewell beautiful believe Bishop Brighton Brougham Butler character Chatsworth Church College comfort cordial dear Hodgson delighted Derbyshire desire Drury Duke of Devonshire DUKE OF RUTLAND duty England Eton Eton College Etonians evil expressed favour fear feel Fletcher friendship Genoa give glad happy Harrow Head-master hear heard heart Hobhouse Hodgson,-I honour hope imagine interest James's Palace Keate kind Lady Byron late LEIGH letter London Lonsdale look Lord Byron Lord Denman Lord Melbourne ment Merivale miles mind Montgomery Moore Murray never Newstead NEWSTEAD ABBEY occasion opinion pleasure poem poet poetical poor dear pray present Provost received recollect RUTLAND Scrope Davies seen silence sincerely Six Mile Bottom spirit sure tell thanks thing thought tion town truly week wife wish word write written wrote
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79 페이지 - The terror is likewise in the punishment of the same criminal, who, if he be represented too great an offender, will not be pitied ; if altogether innocent, his punishment will be unjust.
4 페이지 - Fond wretch! as if her step disturb'd the dead! Away! we know that tears are vain, That death nor heeds nor hears distress: Will this unteach us to complain? Or make one mourner weep the less? And thou — who tell'st me to forget, Thy looks are wan, thine eyes are wet.
151 페이지 - God has granted grace To read, to fear, to hope, to pray, To lift the latch, and force the way; And better had they ne'er been born, Who read to doubt, or read to scorn.
150 페이지 - Within this awful volume lies The mystery of mysteries. Oh ! happiest they of human race, To whom our God has given grace, To hear, to read, to fear, to pray, To lift the latch, and force' the way ; But better had they ne'er been born, Who read to doubt, or read to scorn.
91 페이지 - There is a calm for those who weep, A rest for weary pilgrims found ; And while the mouldering ashes sleep Low in the ground...
31 페이지 - Considering the case upon the supposition of derangement, you may have heard what any medical adviser would confirm, that it is in the nature of such malady to reverse the affections, and to make those who would naturally be dearest the greatest objects of aversion, the most exposed to acts of violence, and the least capable of alleviating the malady.
29 페이지 - I may consider this subject in a less worldly point of view. Is the present injury to his reputation to be put in competition with the danger of unchecked success to this wicked pride ? and may not his actual sufferings (in which be assured that affection for me has very little share) expiate a future account ? I know him too well to dread the fatal event which he so often mysteriously threatens. I have acquired my knowledge of him bitterly indeed, and it was long before I learned to mistrust the...
50 페이지 - Wildman in 1818, for 90,000^., went mostly to pay off mortgages and debts. In April, 1819, Mrs. Leigh writes, after a last sigh over this event: "Sixty thousand pounds was secured by his (Byron's) marriage settlement, the interest of which he receives for life, and which ought to make him very comfortable." This is unfortunately decisive of the fact that he did not in spirit adhere to the resolution expressed to Moore never to touch a farthing of his wife's money, though we may accept his statement...
42 페이지 - If I may give you mine [my opinion], it is that in his own mind there were and are recollections fatal to his peace, and which would have prevented his being happy with any woman whose excellence equalled or approached that of Lady B., from the consciousness of being unworthy of it. Nothing," she adds, "could or can remedy this fatal cause but the consolation to be derived from religion, of which, alas ! dear Mr. H., our beloved B. is, I fear, destitute.
79 페이지 - I must remark from Aristotle and Rymer, that the hero of tragedy and (I add meo periculo) a tragic poem must be guilty, to excite "terror and pity" the end of tragic poetry. But hear not me, but my betters. "The pity " which the poet is to labour for is for the criminal. The " terror is likewise in the punishment of the said criminal, " who, if he be represented too great an offender...