Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 3 With His Letters and Journals By: Thomas Moore (1779-1852)
Thomas Moore's biography, "Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 3," is an insightful and detailed account of the famed poet's life. The book is filled with Byron's own letters and journals, providing readers with a direct glimpse into his thoughts and emotions. Moore does a fantastic job of capturing Byron's complex personality and the many challenges he faced throughout his life. One of the most compelling aspects of the book is Moore's exploration of Byron's relationships, particularly his tumultuous love affairs. The author delves into Byron's romantic entanglements with great depth, painting a vivid picture of the poet's passionate and sometimes self-destructive nature. Moore's writing is engaging and informative, making this biography a compelling read for anyone interested in the life and works of Lord Byron. Overall, "Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 3" is a well-researched and engaging biography that sheds light on the life of one of the most iconic poets of the Romantic era. Moore's meticulous attention to detail and insightful analysis make this book a must-read for fans of Byron's work and those interested in the personal lives of literary figures. First Page: LIFE OF LORD BYRON: WITH HIS LETTERS AND JOURNALS. BY THOMAS MOORE, ESQ. IN SIX VOLUMES. VOL. III. NEW EDITION. LONDON: JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET. 1854. CONTENTS OF VOL. III. LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD BYRON, WITH NOTICES OF HIS LIFE, from February, 1814, to April, 1817. NOTICES OF THE LIFE OF LORD BYRON. "JOURNAL, 1814. "February 18. "Better than a month since I last journalised: most of it out of London and at Notts., but a busy one and a pleasant, at least three weeks of it. On my return, I find all the newspapers in hysterics[1], and town in an uproar, on the avowal and republication of two stanzas on Princess Charlotte's weeping at Regency's speech to Lauderdale in 1812. They are daily at it still; some of the abuse good, all of it hearty. They talk of a motion in our House upon it be it so. "Got up redde the Morning Post, containing the battle of Buonaparte, the destruction of the Custom house, and a paragraph on me as long as my pedigree, and vituperative, as usual. "Hobhouse is returned to England. He is my best friend, the most lively, and a man of the most sterling talents extant. "'The Corsair' has been conceived, written, published, &c. since I last took up this journal. They tell me it has great success; it was written con amore , and much from existence ... Continue reading book >>

Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 3 With His Letters and Journals By: Thomas Moore (1779-1852)

Thomas Moore's biography, "Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 3," is an insightful and detailed account of the famed poet's life. The book is filled with Byron's own letters and journals, providing readers with a direct glimpse into his thoughts and emotions. Moore does a fantastic job of capturing Byron's complex personality and the many challenges he faced throughout his life.

One of the most compelling aspects of the book is Moore's exploration of Byron's relationships, particularly his tumultuous love affairs. The author delves into Byron's romantic entanglements with great depth, painting a vivid picture of the poet's passionate and sometimes self-destructive nature. Moore's writing is engaging and informative, making this biography a compelling read for anyone interested in the life and works of Lord Byron.

Overall, "Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 3" is a well-researched and engaging biography that sheds light on the life of one of the most iconic poets of the Romantic era. Moore's meticulous attention to detail and insightful analysis make this book a must-read for fans of Byron's work and those interested in the personal lives of literary figures.

First Page:

LIFE

LORD BYRON:

WITH HIS LETTERS AND JOURNALS.

BY THOMAS MOORE, ESQ.

IN SIX VOLUMES. VOL. III.

NEW EDITION.

LONDON: JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET. 1854.

CONTENTS OF VOL. III.

LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD BYRON, WITH NOTICES OF HIS LIFE, from February, 1814, to April, 1817.

NOTICES

OF THE

LIFE OF LORD BYRON.

"JOURNAL, 1814.

"February 18.

"Better than a month since I last journalised: most of it out of London and at Notts., but a busy one and a pleasant, at least three weeks of it. On my return, I find all the newspapers in hysterics[1], and town in an uproar, on the avowal and republication of two stanzas on Princess Charlotte's weeping at Regency's speech to Lauderdale in 1812. They are daily at it still; some of the abuse good, all of it hearty. They talk of a motion in our House upon it be it so.

"Got up redde the Morning Post, containing the battle of Buonaparte, the destruction of the Custom house, and a paragraph on me as long as my pedigree, and vituperative, as usual.

"Hobhouse is returned to England. He is my best friend, the most lively, and a man of the most sterling talents extant.

"'The Corsair' has been conceived, written, published, &c. since I last took up this journal. They tell me it has great success; it was written con amore , and much from existence ... Continue reading book >>

Book sections
Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 6 With His Letters and Journals	Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 3 With His Letters and Journals	Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 4 With His Letters and Journals
Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 2 With His Letters and Journals	Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 5 With His Letters and Journals	Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 1 With His Letters and Journals

Genres for this book
Biography
Literature

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