 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1886 - 376 pagine
...similar. In speaking of the others, I told him that I thought you more particularly the poet of Princes, as they never appeared more fascinating than in '...dwell on the description of your Jameses as no less loyal than poetical. He spoke alternately of Homer and yourself, and seemed well acquainted with both... | |
 | Charles Duke Yonge - 1888 - 266 pagine
...similar. In speaking of the others I told him I thought you more particularly the poet of Princes, as they never appeared more fascinating than in '...spoke alternately of Homer and yourself, and seemed well-acquainted with both ; so that (with the exception of the Turks and your humble servant) you were... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1853 - 402 pagine
...similar. In speaking of the others, 1 told him that I thought you more particularly the poet of Princes, as they never appeared more fascinating than in "...coincide, and to dwell on the description of your James's as no less royal than poetical. He spoke alternately of Homer and yourself, and seemed well... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1891 - 256 pagine
...similar. In speaking of the others, I told him that I thought you more particularly the poet of Princes, as they never appeared more fascinating than in "...Marmion," and the " Lady of the Lake." He was pleased 16 coincide, and to dwell on the description of your Jameses as no less royal than poetical. He spoke... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1898 - 536 pagine
...similar. In speaking of the others, I told him that I thought you more particularly the poet of Princes, as they never appeared more fascinating than in Marmion and the Lady of the Lahe. He was pleased to coincide, and to dwell on the description of your Jameses as no less royal... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1900 - 824 pagine
...similar. In speaking of the others, I told him that I thought you more particularly the poet of Princes, as they never appeared more fascinating than in Marmion...coincide, and to dwell on the description of your James's as no less royal than poetical. He spoke alternately of Homer and yourself, and seemed well... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1901 - 574 pagine
...similar. In speaking of the others, I told him that I thought you more particularly the poet of Princes, as they never appeared more fascinating than in Marmion...with both ; so that (with the exception of the Turks l and your humble servant) you were in very good company. I defy Murray to Lave exaggerated his Royal... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1903 - 530 pagine
...similar. In speaking of the others, I told him that I thought you more particularly the poet of Princes, as they never appeared more fascinating than in Marmion...with both; so that (with the exception of the Turks l and your humble servant) you were in very good company. I defy Murray to have exaggerated his Royal... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1904 - 270 pagine
...(afterward George IV) once said to him that he regarded Scott as " particularly the poet of princes, as they never appeared more fascinating than in Marmion and The Lady of the Lake." 846. Wizard elm. See the opening of Canto I. 851. Farewell. Scott felt at the time that this would... | |
 | Georg Brandes - 1905 - 448 pagine
...he said to the Prince Regent that Scott struck him as being " more particularly the poet of Princes, as they never appeared more fascinating than in Marmion and The Lady of the Lake." It is even probable that there are in Marmion direct allusions to the Prince Regent and his wife. The... | |
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... he preferred you to every bard past and present, and asked which of your works pleased me most. It was a difficult question. I answered, I thought the 
