The Quarterly Review, Volume 212William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1910 |
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Page 13
... reasons which we have recapitulated , there was another , namely , that she suspected him of having been guilty of incest ... reason . Among the many cruel and fantastic rumours let loose upon society about Lord Byron , as about Shelley ...
... reasons which we have recapitulated , there was another , namely , that she suspected him of having been guilty of incest ... reason . Among the many cruel and fantastic rumours let loose upon society about Lord Byron , as about Shelley ...
Page 14
... reasons had been carefully formulated , nor until she feared that they might prove insufficient . The new insinuation was effectual . Her group of advisers took note of it , and , although they would not allow her to make it any part of ...
... reasons had been carefully formulated , nor until she feared that they might prove insufficient . The new insinuation was effectual . Her group of advisers took note of it , and , although they would not allow her to make it any part of ...
Page 16
... reason is that he had been vainly trying to sell Newstead , and her ignorance of this shows how little she had heard or seen of him . He adds ( once more the italics are ours ) : ' I am going abroad again in June , but should wish to ...
... reason is that he had been vainly trying to sell Newstead , and her ignorance of this shows how little she had heard or seen of him . He adds ( once more the italics are ours ) : ' I am going abroad again in June , but should wish to ...
Page 19
... reason why she should go ; the house , disturbed by execution after execution , was no place for a young mother . But there was no pretence for saying that she and her husband had parted on bad terms . Byron insisted , and Hobhouse ...
... reason why she should go ; the house , disturbed by execution after execution , was no place for a young mother . But there was no pretence for saying that she and her husband had parted on bad terms . Byron insisted , and Hobhouse ...
Page 23
... reasons which not only justify this measure , but compel me to take it ; and it can never be my wish to remember unnecessarily those injuries for which , how- ever deep , I feel no resentment . I will now only recall to Lord Byron's ...
... reasons which not only justify this measure , but compel me to take it ; and it can never be my wish to remember unnecessarily those injuries for which , how- ever deep , I feel no resentment . I will now only recall to Lord Byron's ...
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