The Romantics Reviewed: Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers, Part 1, Volume 2Donald H. Reiman Garland Pub., 1972 |
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Page 64
... passage in the Iliad . " There the breach lies for passage , the ladder to scale ; ' And your hands on your sabres , and how should ye fail ? He who first downs with the red cross may crave His heart's dearest wish ; let him ask it and ...
... passage in the Iliad . " There the breach lies for passage , the ladder to scale ; ' And your hands on your sabres , and how should ye fail ? He who first downs with the red cross may crave His heart's dearest wish ; let him ask it and ...
Page 414
... passage , keep out of our minds the well - known catastrophe of John Gilpin , and the incident of the hat and wig . Neither did the distribution of the torn fragments of the Emir's robe among the bushes restore our minds to a becoming ...
... passage , keep out of our minds the well - known catastrophe of John Gilpin , and the incident of the hat and wig . Neither did the distribution of the torn fragments of the Emir's robe among the bushes restore our minds to a becoming ...
Page 422
... passage in illustration of the sentiments which we have expressed in relation to this whole set of characters from a ... passage which we have room to extract from this poem , and which we think will help to confirm the general testimony ...
... passage in illustration of the sentiments which we have expressed in relation to this whole set of characters from a ... passage which we have room to extract from this poem , and which we think will help to confirm the general testimony ...
Contents
Byron Childe Harold IV | 10 |
THEATRE | 22 |
Byron The Giaour | 30 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
admire affection appears bard beauty better blood breath Canto character Childe Harold close CRITICISM dark dead death deep Don Juan doubt earth English express fall fame father fear feel fire genius give hand hath head heart heaven honour hope hour human Italy lady least leave less light lines living look Lord Byron means mind moral nature never night noble o'er object once opinion ORIGINAL pass passage passion perhaps poem poet poetical poetry praise present productions readers rest Review scene seems seen song soul speak spirit stands sweet taste tears tells thee thine thing thou thought tion true truth turn voice volume waves whole wild wish write written young youth