Byron: Romantic Paradox |
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Page 41
Gifford's satires , in addition to denoting the slowly congealing vitality of classic principles , are so closely the ancestors of English Bards and Scotch Reviewers , that we are constantly reminded of the later satire while reading ...
Gifford's satires , in addition to denoting the slowly congealing vitality of classic principles , are so closely the ancestors of English Bards and Scotch Reviewers , that we are constantly reminded of the later satire while reading ...
Page 48
Minor points of difference , such as Byron's fuller list of standards , is a question of the times and of reading and is not at all fundamental . The second of these satires is Horatian only in theme ; its coarse , blunt address ...
Minor points of difference , such as Byron's fuller list of standards , is a question of the times and of reading and is not at all fundamental . The second of these satires is Horatian only in theme ; its coarse , blunt address ...
Page 55
The assertion that Byron lacked that enthusiasm for books which has been displayed by most authors , is a distortion of the facts ; his extensive readings , his constant quotation of lines and passages that pleased him , are sufficient ...
The assertion that Byron lacked that enthusiasm for books which has been displayed by most authors , is a distortion of the facts ; his extensive readings , his constant quotation of lines and passages that pleased him , are sufficient ...
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