Bolt Upright: The Life of Thomas Moore, Volume 1Institut für Englische Sprache und Literatur, Universität Salzburg, 1975 - 666 páginas |
De dentro do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 58
Página 32
... asked to take . " I have no fear , my lord , that anything I might say would criminate myself , but it might tend to affect others ; and I must say that I despise that person's character who could be led under any circumstances to ...
... asked to take . " I have no fear , my lord , that anything I might say would criminate myself , but it might tend to affect others ; and I must say that I despise that person's character who could be led under any circumstances to ...
Página 509
... asking for a critical article on Byron for the projected edition of Byron's po- etry . Moore swallowed his impatience ... asked him to withdraw in favor of Harness , and he with- drew . His time was now occupied with other matters . He ...
... asking for a critical article on Byron for the projected edition of Byron's po- etry . Moore swallowed his impatience ... asked him to withdraw in favor of Harness , and he with- drew . His time was now occupied with other matters . He ...
Página 574
... asked him in a letter if he did not think Keats was greatly underrated , but Moore's reply is lost . The advent of the year 1836 brought news of the impending marriage of Barbara Godfrey , Lady Donegal's niece , which occasioned Bessy ...
... asked him in a letter if he did not think Keats was greatly underrated , but Moore's reply is lost . The advent of the year 1836 brought news of the impending marriage of Barbara Godfrey , Lady Donegal's niece , which occasioned Bessy ...
Termos e frases comuns
airs appeared arrived asked attack attended Bermuda Bessy British brought Byron called Catholic cause close course critics death diary dinner Dublin early Edinburgh edition effect England English expressed father feeling felt finally friends George give going hand heart hope interest Ireland Irish Italy James John Journal Kilkenny kind Lady Lansdowne later leave letter lines Literary living London Longmans Lord Lord John Russell Magazine March matter meet Melodies Memoirs mind Moore's Murray never observed offer once perhaps play poem poet poetry political Power present published received remarks returned Review Rogers Russell satire seemed sent singing society songs soon spirits Thomas Moore thought tion told took turned University volume wished writing written wrote York young