A selection of poetry by Lord Byron, a poet considered amongst the most treasured and influential in English literature. The poet George Gordon Byron, commonly known as Lord Byron, was a leading figure of the Romantic movement in England and one of the most influential writers of verse in English literature. Whilst his poetry was considered scandalous and shocking by Victorian society, it has now reclaimed its rightful place in the canon of definitive English verse. However, the excesses and vicissitudes of Byron himself continue to provoke disbelief and awe in even the most hardened readers. In this selection of poetry, readers are given a taste for the astonishing variety in Byron's work. From drama to introspection, risqué sexual comedy to social commentary, this Everyman edition collates verse for seasoned readers of poetry as well as newcomers to the genre.
This authoritative edition was originally published in the acclaimed Oxford Authors series under the general editorship of Frank Kermode.
This volume comprises the complete poetic works of Byron. As well as including such works as "Childe Harold", "Don Juan", "The Two Foscari", "The Lament of Tasso" and "The Vision of Judgement", it also contains his shorter lyrical poems.
Visiting the seaside with her recently widowed brother, Jane is called upon to investigate the scandalous death of a reluctantly engaged young woman who was discovered in the bed of an infamous rake.
86,8 As Philip's son proposed to do with Athos The son of Philip ( 382–336 BC ) , King of Macedon , was Alexander the Great . ' A sculptor projected to hew Mount Athos ( a mountain over a mile high in north - east Greece ) into a statue ...
«Emplissons jusqu'au bord la coupe des plaisirs : enivrons-nous de sa liqueur, notre nectar.» George Gordon Byron, sixième baron Byron, plus connu sous le nom de «Lord Byron» (1788-1824), reste...
A revealing collection of Byron's private letters and vivid excerpts from his journals provide a memorable self-portrait of the nineteenth-century English poet
This volume brings together for the first time all of Byron's miscellaneous prose writings, including his speeches in the House of Lords, short stories, reviews, critical articles, and Armenian translations, as well as such shorter pieces ...
A collection of forty-three love poems that span the development of Lord Byron's works includes some of his early awkward pieces as well as his more mature later poems This collection of Byron's love lyrics cast light on his legendary ...
This two-volume work of 1830, compiled by his friend Thomas Moore, reveals Byron's character and provides a commentary on his writing.
Antony Peattie situates these patterns of behaviour in a vividly rendered contemporary world, culminating in Byron’s last days in Greece, where he tried to starve himself into heroic leadership but damaged his constitution, resulting in ...