 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Thomas Moore - 1835 - 376 oldal
...but a moment before, so beautifully pathetic in the expression of the loftiest conceptions. " This is the charge which we bring against Lord Byron. We...pursuits, and disinterested virtues, are mere deceits or illusions—hollow and despicable mockeries for the most part, and, at best, but laborious follies.... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1846 - 692 oldal
...virtue shaken to the foundation — and our reliance on truth and fidelity at an end for ever. This is the charge which we bring against Lord Byron. We...all the powers of his powerful mind to convince his leaders, both directly and indirectly, that all ennobling pursuits, and disinterested virtues, are... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1846 - 794 oldal
...virtue shaken to the foundation — and our reliance on truth and fidelity at an end for ever. Tkis is the charge which we bring against Lord Byron. We...strange misapprehension as to the truth, and the duty ot proclaiming it. he has exerted all the powers of nis powerful mind to convince his readers, both... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1849 - 390 oldal
...had been, but a moment before, so beautifully pathetic in the expression of the loftiest conceptions. say that, under some strange misapprehension as to...ennobling pursuits, and disinterested virtues, are nere deceits or illusions— hollow and despicable mockeries for the most part, and, at best, but laborious... | |
 | William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone - 1850 - 818 oldal
...presents himself in that capacity : — " Thit is tho charge which wo bring against Loni Byron. TFc say that under some strange misapprehension as to...and despicable mockeries for the most part, and, at hest, but laborious follies, Keligion, love, patriotism, ralour, devotion, constancy, ambition —... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1850 - 608 oldal
...having even enumerated all the points of view in which he presents himself in that capacity : — " This t or the Duke of Marmalade. Your senses revolt with offence and loathing. duly of proclaiming it, he has exerted all the powers of nig powerful mind, to convince his readers,... | |
 | William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone - 1850 - 766 oldal
...misapprehension as to the truth, lad the dnty of proclaiming it, he has exerted all the powers of lus powerful mind, to convince his readers, both directly...all ennobling pursuits, and disinterested virtues, in mere deceits or illusions — hollow and despicable mockeries for the most part, and, at best, but... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1850 - 394 oldal
...been but a moment before so beautifully pathetic in the expression of the loftiest conceptions. " This is the charge which we bring against Lord Byron. We say that, under some strange misapprehension of the truth and the duty of proclaiming it, he has exerted all the powers of his powerful mind to... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1851 - 590 oldal
...the charge which vie bring against Lord Byron. We say that, under some strange misapprehension of tie truth and the duty of proclaiming it, he has exerted...powers of his powerful mind to convince his readers, directly and indirectly, that all ennobling pursuits and disinterested virtues are mere deceits and... | |
 | 1852 - 782 oldal
...virtue shaken to the foundation — and our reliance on truth and fidelity at an end for ever. This is the charge which we bring against Lord Byron. We...of proclaiming it, he has exerted all the powers of uis powerful mind to convince his readers, both directly and indirectly, that all ennobling pursuits,... | |
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This is the charge which we bring against Lord Byron. We say that, under some strange misapprehension as to the truth, and the duty of proclaiming it, he has exerted all the powers of his powerful mind to convince his readers, both directly and indirectly,... 
