The Works of Lord Byron, Volumen 9J. Murray, 1922 |
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Página 3
... give me the promised Wheels , and the " lining , with the Box at Brighton , ' and I am to pay the stipulated 66 sum . " I am obliged to you for your favourable opinion , and trust which has driven us out of our Good humour and.
... give me the promised Wheels , and the " lining , with the Box at Brighton , ' and I am to pay the stipulated 66 sum . " I am obliged to you for your favourable opinion , and trust which has driven us out of our Good humour and.
Página 10
... give " me to see it and you ; but , my dearest B. , it is a long journey and " serious undertaking all things considered . Mr. Davies writes me " word you promise to make him a visit bye and bye ; pray do , you " can then so easily come ...
... give " me to see it and you ; but , my dearest B. , it is a long journey and " serious undertaking all things considered . Mr. Davies writes me " word you promise to make him a visit bye and bye ; pray do , you " can then so easily come ...
Página 16
... give me the greatest pleasure . But I fear you " would be obliged to make up your mind to receive my Brats too . " As for my husband , he prefers the outside of the Mail to the inside of a Post - Chaise , particularly when partly ...
... give me the greatest pleasure . But I fear you " would be obliged to make up your mind to receive my Brats too . " As for my husband , he prefers the outside of the Mail to the inside of a Post - Chaise , particularly when partly ...
Página 17
... give her leave to make me miserable if she can . Money is the magnet ; as to Women , one is as well as another , the older the better , we have then a chance of getting her to Heaven So , your Spouse does not like brats better than ...
... give her leave to make me miserable if she can . Money is the magnet ; as to Women , one is as well as another , the older the better , we have then a chance of getting her to Heaven So , your Spouse does not like brats better than ...
Página 20
... give us but " years ? and those have little of good but their ending . " 66 66 " Of the immortality of the soul it appears to me that there can " be little doubt , if we attend for a moment to the action of mind ; " it is in perpetual ...
... give us but " years ? and those have little of good but their ending . " 66 66 " Of the immortality of the soul it appears to me that there can " be little doubt , if we attend for a moment to the action of mind ; " it is in perpetual ...
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acquaintance Address admiration afterwards answer Augusta Leigh beautiful believe Bride of Abydos Brummell called Cambridge Canto Childe Harold copy Covent Garden DEAR SIR,-I Detached Thoughts Drury Lane edition English Bards favour February feel Francis Hodgson Giaour happy hear heard Hobhouse honour hope Horace House James Wedderburn James Wedderburn Webster James's Street John Hanson John Murray July June Lady Caroline Lamb least letter lines lived London Lord Byron Lord Holland Lordship Madame de Staël married Memoirs Miss Moore's never Newstead Abbey night November opinion passage perhaps person pleasure poem poet poetry praise Pray present Prince printed published R. C. Dallas Review Rogers Scott Scrope sent Sept Sheridan sincere stanza sure talents talk tell thing Thomas Moore told town verse wish write written wrote