A Journal of the Conversations of Lord Byron With the Countess of Blessington
A Journal of the Conversations of Lord Byron With the Countess of Blessington
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Journal of the Conversations of Lord Byron With the Countess of Blessington Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Journal of the Conversations of Lord Byron With the Countess of Blessington
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The people he saw resembled not the creatures his fancy had formed, and, with a heart yearning towards his fellow-men, pride and a false estimate of mankind repelled him from seeking their sympathy, though it deprived them not of his, as not all his assumed Stoicism could subdue the kind feelings that spontaneously showed themselves when the misfortunes of others were named. Byron warred only with the vices and follies of his species ; and if he had a bitter jest and biting sarcasm for these, h...e had pity and forbearance for affliction, even though deserved, and forgot the cause in the effect. Misfortune was sacred in his eyes, and seemed to be the last link of the chain that connected him with his fellow-men.
I remember hearing a person in his presence revert to the unhappiness of an individual known to all the party present, and, having instanced some proofs of the unhappiness, observe, that the BYRON'S NATIVE GOODNESS 211 person was not to be pitied, for he had brought it on himself by misconduct.
What to read after A Journal of the Conversations of Lord Byron With the Countess of Blessington?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marguerite Gardiner to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The people he saw resembled not the creatures his fancy had formed, and, with a heart yearning towards his fellow-men, pride and a false estimate of mankind repelled him from seeking their sympathy, though it deprived them not of his, as not all his assumed Stoicism could subdue the kind feelings that spontaneously showed themselves when the misfortunes of others were named. Byron warred only with the vices and follies of his species ; and if he had a bitter jest and biting sarcasm for these, h...e had pity and forbearance for affliction, even though deserved, and forgot the cause in the effect. Misfortune was sacred in his eyes, and seemed to be the last link of the chain that connected him with his fellow-men.
I remember hearing a person in his presence revert to the unhappiness of an individual known to all the party present, and, having instanced some proofs of the unhappiness, observe, that the BYRON'S NATIVE GOODNESS 211 person was not to be pitied, for he had brought it on himself by misconduct.
What to read after A Journal of the Conversations of Lord Byron With the Countess of Blessington?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marguerite Gardiner to read onlineMoreLess
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