77 LORD BYRON AND SOME OF HIS CONTEMPORARIES; WITH RECOLLECTIONS OF THE AUTHOR'S LIFE, AND OF HIS VISIT TO ITALY. By Leigh Hunt. << It is for slaves to lie, and for freemen to speak truth. << In the examples, which I here bring in, of what I have heard, read, IN THREE VOLUMES. EMBELLISHED WITH FIVE PORTRAITS AND A FAC-SIMILE. VOL. II. KONINKLIJKE Paris: PUBLISHED BY A. AND W. GALIGNANI, 1828. LORD BYRON AND SOME OF HIS CONTEMPORARIES. CONTEMPORARY MEMOIRS. MR MOORE." I THOUGHT Thomas Moore, when I first knew him, as delightful a person as one could imagine. He could not help being an interesting one; and his sort of talent has this advantage in it, that being of a description intelligible to all, the possessor is equally sure of present and future fame. I never received a visit from him, but I felt as if I had been talking with Prior or Sir Charles Sedley. His VOL. II. I |