The Works of Lord Byron, Volumen 1 |
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Dr . Beattie makes the following observation : “ Not long ago I began a poem in
the style and stanza of Spenser , in which I propose to give full scope to my
inclination , and be either droll or pathetic , descriptive or sentimental , tender or ...
Dr . Beattie makes the following observation : “ Not long ago I began a poem in
the style and stanza of Spenser , in which I propose to give full scope to my
inclination , and be either droll or pathetic , descriptive or sentimental , tender or ...
Página 163
The Reviewer mentions Mr . Wright , the author of the beautiful poem “ Horæ
lonicæ , ” as qualified to give details of these nominal Romans and degenerate
Greeks , and also of their language : but Mr . Wright , though a good poet and an
able ...
The Reviewer mentions Mr . Wright , the author of the beautiful poem “ Horæ
lonicæ , ” as qualified to give details of these nominal Romans and degenerate
Greeks , and also of their language : but Mr . Wright , though a good poet and an
able ...
Página 182
[ Leander sword in hand opposite Eugenio exclaims , Give way — I will enter that
hotel . ] Eugenio . No , that shall never be . You are a scoundrel to your wife , and
I will defend her to the last drop of my blood . Leander . I will give you cause to ...
[ Leander sword in hand opposite Eugenio exclaims , Give way — I will enter that
hotel . ] Eugenio . No , that shall never be . You are a scoundrel to your wife , and
I will defend her to the last drop of my blood . Leander . I will give you cause to ...
Página 267
into words ; which after all must be felt , from their very force , to be inadequate to
the delineation : a painting can give no sufficient idea of the ocean . 20 . Of earth -
o ' ergazing mountains . Stanza xci . line 3 . It is to be recollected , that the most ...
into words ; which after all must be felt , from their very force , to be inadequate to
the delineation : a painting can give no sufficient idea of the ocean . 20 . Of earth -
o ' ergazing mountains . Stanza xci . line 3 . It is to be recollected , that the most ...
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... that are upon the Porch of your evangelist St . Mark . When we have bridled
them , we shall keep you quiet . And this is the pleasure of us and of our
commune . As for these my brothers of Genoa , that you have brought with you to
give up to ...
... that are upon the Porch of your evangelist St . Mark . When we have bridled
them , we shall keep you quiet . And this is the pleasure of us and of our
commune . As for these my brothers of Genoa , that you have brought with you to
give up to ...
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