# ent

id: 9921
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Mahomet made the people believe that he would call a hill to him, and from the top of it offer up his prayers for the observers of his law.


id: 8861
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Of Man''s first disobedience and the fruit" He speaks, but, as his subject swells along, Earth, Heaven, and Hades echo with the song


# bib

id: 21700
title: Don Juan
author: Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron
txt: ./txt/21700.txt
cache: ./cache/21700.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Like what this light touch left on Juan''s heart. Like throwing Juan in Alfonso''s way. But that, like other things, has pass''d away, When Juan woke he found some good things ready, Even good men like to make the public stare:-Young Juan and his lady-love were left We know where things and men must end at best: They look''d so little, did strong things at times-With great blue eyes, a lovely hand and arm, Which last men like, when they have time to pause And like some other things won''t do to tell But Juan turn''d his eyes on the sweet child And Juan, like a true-born Andalusian, The sort of thing to turn a young man''s head, I think not she was then in love with Juan: But great things spring from little:--Would you think, But thought, like most men, there was nothing in ''t


id: 15368
title: Fugitive Pieces
author: Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron
txt: ./txt/15368.txt
cache: ./cache/15368.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  November, Byron presenting the first copy to the Reverend J.T. Becher, As these POEMS are never intended to meet the public eye, no apology But in my _heart_ thou keep''st thy seat; On _thy dear_ breast I''ll lay my head, Think''st thou I saw thy beauteous eyes, Though deep the grief, _thy_ tears exprest, When love, and hope, lay _both_ o''erthrown, _Thy_ gushing tears had quench''d its flame, Nor let thy mind past joys review, What fruitless tears have wash''d thy honour''d bier; To me, far dearer, was thy artless love, From my eye flows no tear, from my lips fall no curses, Let us pass round the cup of love''s bliss in full measure, Thy form appears through night, through day, Many will throng to sigh like me, love, Whilst the soul telling eye But thy spire was scarce seen through a _tear_. And hurtling[13] o''er thy lovely head,


id: 5131
title: Childe Harold''s Pilgrimage
author: Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron
txt: ./txt/5131.txt
cache: ./cache/5131.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  And long as kinder eyes a look shall cast Mine dares not call thee from thy sacred hill: Thy fairy dwelling is as lone as thou! And thou shalt view thy sons in crowds to Hades hurled. Nor let thy votary''s hope be deemed an idle vaunt. Will rise with other years, till man shall learn But Time shall tear thy shadow from me last. When last I saw thy young blue eyes, they smiled, For daring made thy rise as fall: thou seek''st The flatterer of thy fierceness, till thou wert Yet well thy soul hath brooked the turning tide Shall be more tempered, and thy hope far higher. Even in thy desert, what is like to thee? Into thy statue''s form, and look like gods below. Thy country''s foes ere thou wouldst pause to feel Thy hopes of immortality; and thou Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee--


id: 9921
title: The Works of Lord Byron: Letters and Journals. Vol. 2
author: Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron
txt: ./txt/9921.txt
cache: ./cache/9921.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  [Footnote 4: The poem remained unpublished till after Byron''s death. [Footnote 1: The following is Murray''s letter, to which Byron replies: [Footnote 1: The lines in which Hodgson answered Byron''s letter on his [Footnote 3: Francis Hodgson, writing to Byron, October 8, 1811, says, Byron said of him (Lady Blessington''s ''Conversations with Lord [Footnote 1: For Lord Holland, see ''Letters'', vol. [Footnote 2: Byron, writing to John Hanson, February 28, 1812, says: [Footnote 1: This letter refers to the future Lady Byron, the "Miss This letter she really dictated to Lord Byron to send to Lady The same day Byron writes a second letter to Hanson: [Footnote 2: For Byron''s intention to go abroad with Lord and Lady [Footnote 2: John Murray writes, in an undated letter to Byron, [Footnote 1: Moore wrote to Byron in 1813 an undated letter, in which Some time last year Lord Byron published a Poem, called _The Bride of


id: 8901
title: The Works of Lord Byron: Letters and Journals. Vol. 1
author: Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron
txt: ./txt/8901.txt
cache: ./cache/8901.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  In a letter to Mrs. Byron, dated September 1, 1799, Hanson describes Dr. Glennie''s "Academy," where he had shortly before left the boy:-I entertain a very great affection for Lord Byron, and I trust I shall [Footnote 1: This letter is endorsed by Hanson, "Lord Byron to his house in Piccadilly is her "great comfort" (Lady Byron''s letters to Mrs. Leigh, January 16 and January 23, 1816, quoted in the ''Quarterly Review'' affection for Murray is marked by the postscript to the letter to Mrs. Byron of June 22, 1809 (see also ''Life'', pp. [Footnote 1: Mrs. Byron, writing to Hanson, July 24, 1804, says, [Footnote 1: In consequence of this letter, Augusta Byron wrote as "Your letter," he writes, "supposes that Lord Byron was desirous to [Footnote 1: Mrs. Byron, writing to Hanson (June 25, 1805), says, "The [Footnote 1: This and Letter 33 are written to Byron''s Harrow friend,


id: 8861
title: The Works of Lord Byron, Vol. 1. Poetry
author: Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron
txt: ./txt/8861.txt
cache: ./cache/8861.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Original and Translated'', by George Gordon, Lord Byron, second edition, [Footnote 1: E---was, according to Moore, a boy of Byron''s own age, the Think''st thou I saw thy beauteous eyes, Nor let thy mind past joys review, Thy form appears through night, through day; Thy soul shall nearer soar its native heaven. [Footnote 10: Lord Byron and his brother Sir William held high commands [Footnote 1: See Byron''s Letter to Lord Clare of February 6, 1807, "Thou youth accurst, thy life shall pay for all!" 360 [Footnote 7: The love of mountains to the last made Byron [Footnote 3: Lord Clare had written to Byron, Shall hush thy wild notes, nor implore thee to sing; [Footnote 37: "He has not published for some years."--''British Bards''. [Footnote 74: Lines 528-539 appeared for the first time in the Fifth [Footnote 1: The article never appeared, and Lord Byron, in the ''Hints


