 | 1831 - 738 стор.
...to have been partly counterfeited, and partly the consequences of his own perverseness and vanity. What our grandchildren may think of the character of Lord Byron, as exhibited in his poetry, we will not pretend to guess. It is certain, that the interest which he excited during... | |
 | Maurice Cross - 1835 - 440 стор.
...have been partly the counterfeited, and partly the consequences of his own perverseness and vanity. What our grandchildren may think of the character of Lord Byron, as exhibited in his poetry, we will not pretend to guess. It is certain, that tin< interest which he excited during... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1840 - 464 стор.
...to have been partly counterfeited, and partly the consequences of his own perverseness and vanity. What our grandchildren may think of the character of Lord Byron, as exhibited in his poetry, we will not pretend to guess. It is certain, that the interest which he excited during... | |
 | John Seely Hart - 1845 - 404 стор.
...exhibited himself was genuine, and how far theatrical, would probably have puzzled himself to say. What our grandchildren may think of the character of Lord Byron, as exhibited in his poetry, we will not pretend to guess. It is certain, that the interest which he excited during... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1846 - 782 стор.
...to have been partly counterfeited, and partly the consequences of his own perverseness and vanity. guided by a mistaken policy, suffered to be daubed over that measure. his poetry, we will not pretend to guess. It is certain, that the interest which he excited during... | |
 | James Sheridan Knowles - 1847 - 344 стор.
...exhibited himself was genuine, and how far thoatrical, would probably have puzzled himself to say. What our grandchildren may think of the character of Lord Byron, as exhibited in his poetry, we will not pre tend to guess. It is certain, that the interest which he excited during... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1851 - 780 стор.
...to have been partly counterfeited, and partly the consequences of his own perverseness and vanity. What our grandchildren may think of the character of Lord Byron, as exhibited in his poetry, we will not pretend to guess. It is certain that the interest which he excited during his... | |
 | 1852 - 780 стор.
...to have been partly counterfeited, and partly the consequences of his own perverseness and vanity. ng to eminence in the House of Commons. There is little danger that people engag his poetry, we will not pretend to guess. It i* certain, that the interest which he excited during... | |
 | William Keddie - 1854 - 400 стор.
...greatly, indeed childishly, elated by the compliments paid to his maiden speech in the House of Lords. What our grandchildren may think of the character of Lord Byron, as exhibited in his poetry, we will not pretend to guess. It is certain, that the interest which he excited during... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1856 - 128 стор.
...to have been partly counterfeited, and partly the consequences of his own perverseness and vanity. What our grandchildren may think of the character of Lord Byron, as exhibited in his poetry, we will not pretend to guess. It is certain, that the interest which he excited during... | |
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What our grandchildren may think of the character of Lord Byron, as exhibited in his poetry, we will not pretend to guess. It is certain, that the interest which he excited during his life is without a parallel in literary history. The feeling with which... 
