The Works of Lord Byron, Volume 12J. Murray, 1904 |
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Page 67
... Gifford's opinion , and never mind the Archbishop . I can neither send you away , nor give you a hundred pistoles , nor a better taste . I send you a tragedy , and you ask for " facetious epistles ; " a little like your predecessor ...
... Gifford's opinion , and never mind the Archbishop . I can neither send you away , nor give you a hundred pistoles , nor a better taste . I send you a tragedy , and you ask for " facetious epistles ; " a little like your predecessor ...
Page 71
... Gifford thinks best . Let me know what he thinks of the whole . You speak of Lady Noel's illness : she is not of 1. " I had mistaken the concluding words of his letter of the 9th " of June " ( Moore ) . 2. The Fancy : A Selection from ...
... Gifford thinks best . Let me know what he thinks of the whole . You speak of Lady Noel's illness : she is not of 1. " I had mistaken the concluding words of his letter of the 9th " of June " ( Moore ) . 2. The Fancy : A Selection from ...
Page 75
... Gifford says is very consolatory ( of the first act ) . " English , sterling genuine English , " is a desidera- tum amongst you , and I am glad that I have got so much left ; though heaven knows how I retain it : I hear none but from my ...
... Gifford says is very consolatory ( of the first act ) . " English , sterling genuine English , " is a desidera- tum amongst you , and I am glad that I have got so much left ; though heaven knows how I retain it : I hear none but from my ...
Page 76
... Gifford's remarks , because I have received none , except on the first act . Yours , B. P.S. - Do , pray , beg the Editors of papers to say anything blackguard they please ; but not to put me amongst their arrivals : they do me more ...
... Gifford's remarks , because I have received none , except on the first act . Yours , B. P.S. - Do , pray , beg the Editors of papers to say anything blackguard they please ; but not to put me amongst their arrivals : they do me more ...
Page 77
... Gifford's : how am I to alter or amend , if I hear no further ? or does this silence mean that it is well enough as it is , or too bad to be repaired ? If the last , why do you not say so at once , instead of playing pretty , since you ...
... Gifford's : how am I to alter or amend , if I hear no further ? or does this silence mean that it is well enough as it is , or too bad to be repaired ? If the last , why do you not say so at once , instead of playing pretty , since you ...
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Allegra answer Appendix beauty believe Bologna Bowles Bowles's Cain called Canto Carbonari copy Countess Guiccioli criticism Dante DEAR Doge Don Juan edition enclosed England English feel Foscari Francesca of Rimini friends Galignani gentleman Gifford Gilchrist Goethe Goethe's Guiccioli hear heard Hobhouse honour Italian Italy January John Murray Kinnaird Lady Lady Morgan late least letter lines literary living London Lord Byron Madame Manfred Marino Faliero Memoirs Naples nature Neapolitans never opinion packets pamphlet passage passions perhaps person Pisa play poem poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's Pray present printed prose published Quarterly Ravenna received recollect reply Review Richard Belgrave Hoppner Sardanapalus Scott sent Shelley speak spirits stanza suppose sure talk tell thing Thomas Moore thought told tragedy translation Venice verse Voltaire wish words write written wrote