 The errors of Lord Byron arose neither from depravity of heart — for nature had not committed the anomaly of uniting to such extraordinary talents an imperfect moral sense — nor from feelings dead to the admiration of virtue. No man had ever a kinder...  The Gentleman's Magazine - Page 5561824Full view - About this book
 | 1825 - 776 pages
...talents an imperfect moral sense, — nor from feelings dead to the admiration of virtue. No man had ever a kinder heart for sympathy, or a more open hand for the relief of distress ; arid no mind was ever more formed for the enthusiastic admiration of noble actions, providing he... | |
 | 1824 - 452 pages
...talents an imperfect, moral sense, — nor from feelings dead to the admiration of virtue. No man had ever a kinder heart for sympathy, or a more open hand...literature, — its jealousies we mean, and its envy ; but his wonderful genius was of a nature which disdained restraint, even when restraint was most wholesome.... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1824 - 558 pages
...talents an imperfect moral sense, — nor from feelings dead to the admiration of virtue. No man had ever a kinder heart for sympathy, or a more open hand...literature, — its jealousies we mean, and its envy. But his wonderful genius was of a nature which disdained restraint, even when restraint was most wholesome.... | |
 | 1824 - 394 pages
...talents an imperfect moral sense,— nor from feelings dead to the admiration of virtue. No man had ever a kinder heart for sympathy, or a more open hand...enthusiastic admiration of noble actions, providing he vras ewjvinced, that the actors bad, proceeded on disinterested principles. Lord Byron was totally... | |
 | sir Cosmo Gordon - 1824 - 140 pages
...talents an imperfect moral sense,—nor from feelings dead to the admiration of virtue. No man had ever a kinder heart for sympathy, or a more open hand...distress; and no mind was ever more formed for the enthousiastic admiration of noble actions, providing he was convinced that the actors had proceeded... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1825 - 238 pages
...talents k an imperfect moral sense, — nor from feelings dead to the admiration of virtue. No man had ever a kinder heart for sympathy, or a more open hand...literature, — its jealousies we mean, and its envy ; but his wonderful genius was of a nature which disdained restraint, even when restraint was most wholesome.... | |
 | Alexander Kilgour (M.D.) - 1825 - 234 pages
...talents an imperfect moral sense, — nor from feelings dead to the admiration of virtue. No man had ever a kinder heart for sympathy, or a more open hand...literature, — its jealousies we mean, and its envy ; but his wonderful genius was of a nature which disdained restraint, even when restraint was most wholesome.... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1825 - 780 pages
...talents an imperfect moral sense, — nor from feelings dead to the admiration of virtue. No man had ever a kinder heart for sympathy, or a more open hand...literature, its jealousies we mean, and its envy. Bnt his wonderful genius was of a nature which disdained restraint, even when restraint was most wholesome.... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1825 - 674 pages
...extraordinary talents an imperfect moral sense—nor from feelings dead to the admiration of virtue. No man had ever a kinder heart for sympathy, or a more open hand...was totally free from* the curse and degradation of literature—its jealousies. we mean, and its envy. But his wonderful genius was of a nature which... | |
 | George Clinton - 1825 - 826 pages
...talents an imperfect moral sense — nor from feelings dead to th... ntlnv r.tiim of virtue. No man had ever a kinder heart for sympathy, or a more open hand...providing he was convinced that the actors had proceeded upon disinterested principles. Lord Byron was totally free from the cnrse and degradation oF literature... | |
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