The Letters and Journals of Lord ByronScott, 1886 - 346 páginas |
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Página vii
... obliged to ' cut and run ' before the wind , from their unsafe anchorage , some for Tenedos , some for other isles , some for the main , and some it might be for eternity . The sight of these little scudding vessels , darting over the ...
... obliged to ' cut and run ' before the wind , from their unsafe anchorage , some for Tenedos , some for other isles , some for the main , and some it might be for eternity . The sight of these little scudding vessels , darting over the ...
Página 1
... obliged to you for the trouble you have taken . It is impossible I should have any fault to find with them . The sight of the drawings gives me great pleasure , for a double reason , -in the first place , they will ornament my books ...
... obliged to you for the trouble you have taken . It is impossible I should have any fault to find with them . The sight of the drawings gives me great pleasure , for a double reason , -in the first place , they will ornament my books ...
Página 6
... obliged to tell everybody my name , nobody having the least recollection of my visage , or person . Even the hero of my Cornelian ( who is now sitting vis - à - vis , reading a volume of my Poetics ) passed me in Trinity walks without ...
... obliged to tell everybody my name , nobody having the least recollection of my visage , or person . Even the hero of my Cornelian ( who is now sitting vis - à - vis , reading a volume of my Poetics ) passed me in Trinity walks without ...
Página 27
... know the principal persons of the city , I was obliged to sail . * The baggage and part of the servants were sent by sea to Gibraltar . " You will not expect a long letter after my BYRON'S LETTERS . 27 TO MR. HODGSON. ...
... know the principal persons of the city , I was obliged to sail . * The baggage and part of the servants were sent by sea to Gibraltar . " You will not expect a long letter after my BYRON'S LETTERS . 27 TO MR. HODGSON. ...
Página 44
... obliged to assist a friend , who , I know , will pay me ; but , in the meantime , I am out of pocket . At present , I do not care to venture a winter's voyage , even if I were otherwise tired of travelling ; but I am so convinced of the ...
... obliged to assist a friend , who , I know , will pay me ; but , in the meantime , I am out of pocket . At present , I do not care to venture a winter's voyage , even if I were otherwise tired of travelling ; but I am so convinced of the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance Ali Pacha answer appearance arrived beautiful believe Bologna Bowles Bowles's by-the-way cantos Cephalonia Committee daughter dear devil Don Juan England English epistle favour feel fellow friends Gamba Genoa Giaour Gifford gone Greece Greek hear heard Hobhouse honour hope Hoppner hundred Italian Italy kind Kinnaird Lady lately laugh least letter live London Lord Byron Madame de Stael Malta married mean mind Missolonghi months Moore moral Morea Murray nature never Newstead Newstead Abbey night obliged opinion passion Patras perhaps person Pisa poem poet poetical poetry poor Pope Pray present pretty Prevesa published Ravenna recollect Scott seems seen sent Shelley ship sorry speak stanzas Suliotes suppose sure talk tell things Thomas Moore thought thousand told Turkish Turks Venice wish word write written wrote
Pasajes populares
Página 173 - But let me scrape the dirt away, That hangs upon your face; And stop and eat, for well you may Be in a hungry case." Said John, "It is my wedding-day, And all the world would stare If wife should dine at Edmonton, And I should dine at Ware.
Página 228 - Twas my distress that brought thee low, My Mary! Thy needles, once a shining store, For my sake restless heretofore, Now rust, disused, and shine no more, My Mary!
Página 170 - Twas twilight, and the sunless day went down Over the waste of waters ; like a veil, Which, if withdrawn, would but disclose the frown Of one whose hate is mask'd but to assail. Thus to their hopeless eyes...
Página 132 - Here's a sigh to those who love me, And a smile to those who hate ; And whatever sky's above me, Here's a heart for every fate. Though the ocean roar around me, Yet it still shall bear me on ; Though a desert should surround me, It hath springs that may be won.
Página 212 - twas a pleasing fear, For I was, as it were, a child of thee, And trusted to thy billows far and near, And laid my hand upon thy mane —as I do here.
Página 119 - If I live ten years longer, you will see, however, that it is not over with me — I don't mean in literature, for that is nothing ; and it may seem odd enough to say, I do not think it my vocation. But you will see that I shall do something or other — the times and fortune permitting — that, ' like the cosmogony, or creation of the world, will puzzle the philosophers of all ages.
Página 98 - I do not believe — and I must say it, in the very dregs of all this bitter business — that there ever was a better, or even a brighter, a kinder, or a more amiable and agreeable being than Lady B. I never had, nor can have, any reproach to make her, while with me. Where there is blame, it belongs to myself, and, if I cannot redeem, I must bear it.
Página 168 - The Ferrara story is of a piece with all the rest of the Venetian manufacture, — you may judge. I only changed horses there since I wrote to you, after my visit in June last. ' Convent, ' and ' carry off, ' quotha ! and ' girl. ' I should like to know who has been carried off, except poor dear me. I have been more ravished myself than anybody since the Trojan war...
Página 239 - Twas thine own genius gave the final blow, And help'd to plant the wound that laid thee low: So the struck eagle, stretch'd upon the plain, No more through rolling clouds to soar again, View'd his own feather on the fatal dart, And wing'd the shaft that quiver'd in his heart; Keen were his pangs, but keener far to feel, He nursed the pinion which impell'd the steel; While the same plumage that had warm'd his nest . Drank the last life-drop of his bleeding breast.
Página 208 - The truth is, that in these days the grand primum mobile of England is cant; cant political, cant poetical, cant religious, cant moral; but always cant, multiplied through all the varieties of life.