Titlebook: Byron; Interviews and Recol Norman Page (Professor of English) Book 1985 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 198

围巾

Anlagenentwurf und Modulanordnung,t a man of peculiar habits and a quick temper, and I had some doubts whether we were likely to suit each other in society. I was most agreeably disappointed in this respect. I found Lord Byron in the highest degree courteous, and even kind. We met, for an hour or two almost daily, in Mr Murray’s dra

Folklore

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-06632-2collections; interview; literature; poetics; poetry

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Byron978-1-349-06632-2Series ISSN 2947-1621 Series E-ISSN 2947-163X

性行为放纵者

2947-1621 Overview: 978-1-349-06634-6978-1-349-06632-2Series ISSN 2947-1621 Series E-ISSN 2947-163X

爆米花

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清醒

,‘Little Deevil Geordie Byron’, an earlier date. Some, however, are sufficiently characteristic to be chronicled. Here, for example, is a story which illustrates the love of practical joking that marked the ‘young English nickom’, the ‘little deevil Geordie Byron’. His mother had taken him to visit Lady Abercromby of Birkenbog: t

headlong

Harrow,r. joined us in the evening. A good deal of desultory talk about Byron; his quarrel with Butler; could not bear his succeeding Dr Drury; organised a rebellion against him on his arrival; wrote up in all parts of the school, ‘To your tents, O Israel!’. dragged the desk of the master into the middle o

ILEUM

Cambridge,uity in higher esteem than when under the command of old Drury at Harrow. He was above studying the Poetics, and held the rules of the Stagyrite. in as little esteem as, in after life, he did the ‘invariable principles’ of the Rev. Mr Bowles.. Reading after the fashion of the studious men of Cam, wa