Conversations of Lord Byron With the Countess of Blessington
Conversations of Lord Byron With the Countess of Blessington
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M'lTII LORD HYRON. 197 Talking- of Mr. Ward, ' Lord Byron said — " Ward is one of the best-informed men I know, and, in a tcte-d-tcte, is one of the most agreeable companions. He has great originality, and, being tres distrait, it adds to the piquancy of his ob- servations, which are sometimes somewhat trop naive, though always amusing. This naivete of his is the more piquant from his being really a good-natured man, who unconsciously thinks aloud. Interest Ward on a subject, and I know no one ...who can talk better. His expressions are concise without being poor, and terse and epigrammatic without being affected. He can compress (continued Byron) as much into a few words as any one I know ; and if he gave more of his attention to his associates, and less to him- self, he would be one of the few whom one could praise, without being compelled to use the conjunction but. Ward has bad health, and unfortunately, like all valetudinarians, it occu- pies his attention too much, which will proba- bly bring on a worse state, " continued Byron, *' that of confirmed egoism, — a malady, that, 1 Now Lord Dudley.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
M'lTII LORD HYRON. 197 Talking- of Mr. Ward, ' Lord Byron said — " Ward is one of the best-informed men I know, and, in a tcte-d-tcte, is one of the most agreeable companions. He has great originality, and, being tres distrait, it adds to the piquancy of his ob- servations, which are sometimes somewhat trop naive, though always amusing. This naivete of his is the more piquant from his being really a good-natured man, who unconsciously thinks aloud. Interest Ward on a subject, and I know no one ...who can talk better. His expressions are concise without being poor, and terse and epigrammatic without being affected. He can compress (continued Byron) as much into a few words as any one I know ; and if he gave more of his attention to his associates, and less to him- self, he would be one of the few whom one could praise, without being compelled to use the conjunction but. Ward has bad health, and unfortunately, like all valetudinarians, it occu- pies his attention too much, which will proba- bly bring on a worse state, " continued Byron, *' that of confirmed egoism, — a malady, that, 1 Now Lord Dudley.
What to read after 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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