Anecdotes of Lord Byron From Authentic Sources With Remarks Illustrative of H
Anecdotes of Lord Byron From Authentic Sources With Remarks Illustrative of H
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That wave that be&rs my tears returns no more : ^. Will she return by whom that wave shall Sweep ? ' Both tread thy banks, both wander on thy shore ; I near thy source, she by the dark-blue deep.
But that which keepeth us apart is not Distance, nor depth of wave, nor space of earth, But the distraction of a various lot, A 8 various as the climates of our birth.
ANECDOTES OF LORD BYRON. 69 A stranger loves a lady of the land, Born far beyond the mountains, but his blood Is all meridian, as if ne...ver fann'd By the bleak wind that chills the polar flood.
My blood is all meridian ; were it not, I had not left my clime ; — I shall not be, Jn spite of tortures ne'er to be forgot, A slave again of love, at least of thee.
*Tis vain to struggle — ^let me perish young-. - Liive as I lived, and love as I have loved : To dust if I return, from dust I sprung. And then at least my heart can ne'er be moved.
, Count Gamba, the brother of the Guiccioll, ac- companied Byron to Greece, and took charge of the vessel in which the horses and part of the money were embarked.
What to read after Anecdotes of Lord Byron From Authentic Sources With Remarks Illustrative of H?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lord Byron to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That wave that be&rs my tears returns no more : ^. Will she return by whom that wave shall Sweep ? ' Both tread thy banks, both wander on thy shore ; I near thy source, she by the dark-blue deep.
But that which keepeth us apart is not Distance, nor depth of wave, nor space of earth, But the distraction of a various lot, A 8 various as the climates of our birth.
ANECDOTES OF LORD BYRON. 69 A stranger loves a lady of the land, Born far beyond the mountains, but his blood Is all meridian, as if ne...ver fann'd By the bleak wind that chills the polar flood.
My blood is all meridian ; were it not, I had not left my clime ; — I shall not be, Jn spite of tortures ne'er to be forgot, A slave again of love, at least of thee.
*Tis vain to struggle — ^let me perish young-. - Liive as I lived, and love as I have loved : To dust if I return, from dust I sprung. And then at least my heart can ne'er be moved.
, Count Gamba, the brother of the Guiccioll, ac- companied Byron to Greece, and took charge of the vessel in which the horses and part of the money were embarked.
What to read after Anecdotes of Lord Byron From Authentic Sources With Remarks Illustrative of H?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lord Byron to read onlineMoreLess
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