# ent

id: 14841
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  ''''Tis a very fine thing to be father-in-law To a very magnificent three-tail''d bashaw,'' as the man in Bluebeard says and sings.


id: 14841
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Essay on the Literary Character'' His ''Quarrels of Authors'' His remark on the effect of medicine upon the mind and spirits ''Distrest Mother


id: 7775
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Indemnity for the past"--was no less fatal to the success of operations abroad than to the unity of councils at home.


# bib

id: 16570
title: Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 2 With His Letters and Journals
author: Moore, Thomas
txt: ./txt/16570.txt
cache: ./cache/16570.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD BYRON, WITH NOTICES OF HIS LIFE, from the some future time, a subject for bards, gave, assuredly, but little hope lines, too, of the "Hints from Horace," addressed evidently to Mr. Hobhouse, Lord Byron not only renders the same justice to his own social given by Lord Byron to a work so little worthy of his genius, over a [Footnote 7: One of the manuscript notes of Lord Byron on Mr. D''Israeli''s work, already referred to.--Vol. i. the poet to be great, the man must suffer, Lord Byron, it must be owned, authority of Lord Byron, rendered it an act of justice to both friends To this letter, Lord Byron returned the following answer:-[Footnote 37: This poem is now printed in Lord Byron''s Works.] Lord Byron says, in a note to Mr. Rogers, "If you think the picture you


id: 14841
title: Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 6 With His Letters and Journals
author: Moore, Thomas
txt: ./txt/14841.txt
cache: ./cache/14841.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD BYRON, with NOTICES OF HIS LIFE, from of the poet''s new intimates, Lord Byron took one day an opportunity, voyage, Lord Byron (says Count Gamba) "appeared thoughtful, and mutual admiration, had taken place between Lord Byron and the great the appearance of the Greek fleet," Lord Byron, in a note on this In the mean time Lord Byron was preparing busily for his departure, "Lord Byron," says Colonel Stanhope, in a letter dated views:--"Lord Byron said that he was an ardent friend of publicity appeared to Count Gamba, Lord Byron was, for the first time, aware of have been the nature of Lord Byron''s conduct towards me from the time Mr. Bowles says, that "Lord Byron _knows_ he does _not_ deserve this Barff, Mr., Lord Byron''s letters to, on the Greek cause Bowring, Dr., Lord Byron''s letters to, on the Greek cause, and his


id: 16548
title: Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 3 With His Letters and Journals
author: Moore, Thomas
txt: ./txt/16548.txt
cache: ./cache/16548.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD BYRON, WITH NOTICES OF HIS LIFE, from "Redde a little of many things--shall get in all my books to-morrow. "I will answer your letter this evening; in the mean time, it may order the repast, and knowing that Lord Byron, for the last two days, time, if you don''t come and see me, I shall think that Sam.''s bank up my mind on the subject, nor know what to think or do till I hear following question to Lord Byron:--"I should like to know from you, who of the gayest parties I ever was present at, my fellow-traveller, Mr. Scott, of Gala, and I set off for Scotland, and I never saw Lord Byron these lines had been written long before the appearance of Lord Byron''s the first time that Lord Byron and Mr. Shelley ever met; though, long should write a letter before he took it, when Lord Byron (without,


id: 16549
title: Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 4 With His Letters and Journals
author: Moore, Thomas
txt: ./txt/16549.txt
cache: ./cache/16549.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD BYRON, WITH NOTICES OF HIS LIFE, from return to Venice in _June_; so, pray, address all letters, &c. Venice, as usual; I mean to return there in ten days. lately; but I shall return back to Venice in a few days, so that if "I returned from Rome two days ago, and have received your letter; good man; but till I know the particulars, I can give no opinion. any dead man of the like name a good deal in debt, pray dig him up, "Next week I shall be obliged to be in Venice to meet Lord Kinnaird [Footnote 7: A country-house on the Euganean hills, near Este, which Mr. Hoppner, who was then the English Consul-General at Venice, had for some [Footnote 34: Though Lord Byron, like most other persons, in writing to Lord Byron, I know not; but he could hardly, I think, had he seen it,


id: 7775
title: Memoirs of the Life of the Rt. Hon. Richard Brinsley Sheridan — Volume 02
author: Moore, Thomas
txt: ./txt/7775.txt
cache: ./cache/7775.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  writing," says Mrs. Sheridan, in a letter to her sister-in-law, dated The following extract from a letter written by Lord Minto at the time, nature, the following curious memorial was presented this year to Mr. Sheridan, by a literary gentleman whom the Whig party thought it worth The following letter from Dr. Parr to Mrs. Sheridan, written immediately A letter from the Prince of Wales to Sheridan this year furnishes a new The next letter I shall give refers to the illness with which old Mr. Sheridan was attacked in the beginning of the year 1788, and of which he Of the public transactions of Sheridan at this time, his speeches are the To a man at the time of life which Sheridan had now attained--four years The following letter from Sheridan to Kemble in answer, as it appears, to friend, [Footnote: A letter from Sheridan to this amiable man, (of which


id: 8187
title: The Complete Poems of Sir Thomas Moore Collected by Himself with Explanatory Notes
author: Moore, Thomas
txt: ./txt/8187.txt
cache: ./cache/8187.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Fare Thee Well, Thou Lovely One. Farewell!--but Whenever You welcome the Hour. Harp That Once thro'' Tara''s Halls, The. Has Sorrow Thy Young Days shaded. To......: ''Tis Time, I feel, to leave Thee Now. To......: To be the Theme of Every Hour. Thy beauty, like Day, o''er the dull world breaking. Do they flow, like the dews of the love-breathing night, Like that which Love opes thro'' the eye to the heart? The stars shall look like worlds of love, From your cold gleaming eyes, tho'' you move like men who live, Eyes, beaming with welcome, shall throng round, to light thee, That breeze which, like thy love-song, dies away! [2] "And the Gentiles shall come to thy light, and kings to the brightness Weeping for thee, my love, thro'' the long day, Weeping for thee, my love, thro'' the long day, How light was thy heart till Love''s witchery came,


id: 6741
title: Memoirs of the Life of the Rt. Hon. Richard Brinsley Sheridan — Volume 01
author: Moore, Thomas
txt: ./txt/6741.txt
cache: ./cache/6741.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Lefanu, wrote a few months after his death to Mrs. Sheridan, in consequence of a wish expressed by the latter that Mrs. Lefanu would communicate such particulars as she remembered of his early But in love, as in everything else, the power of a mind like Sheridan''s the circumstances which immediately followed has been found in Mr. Sheridan''s own hand-writing,--drawn up hastily, it appears, at the Sheridan having previously written the following letter to Mr. Wade, the "Mr. Mathews, I think, on finding his sword broke, laid hold of Mr. Sheridan''s sword-arm, and tripped up his heels: they both fell; Mr. Mathews was uppermost, with the hilt of his sword in his hand, having The following extracts from letters written at that time by Miss Linley and care by Mrs. Sheridan herself: [Footnote: It appears from a letter Sheridan had, it appears, written a letter, about this time, to his


id: 32818
author: Moore, Thomas
txt: ./txt/32818.txt
cache: ./cache/32818.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  means whereby any material degree of cold at the roots of plants is _very powerful degree of heat_, at the roots of plants. and dung beds; and that the tank as a means of supplying bottom heat, is tender plants, light and sun heat are required during the winter months as plants then require both light and sun heat, yet the case is different; surface of piping generally employed in heating plant structures; what is air is admitted to a plant structure, where it can have the means of so powerful a degree of fire heat at night; and thus the plants would be plants by the action of the leaves: without moisture in the atmosphere, means heat may be applied, the soil is frequently found to be dry beneath, by means of the moisture of the soil, that the plants are enabled to grow moisture to the soil, so congenial to the growth of plants.

title:
  Theory and Practice, Applied to the Cultivation of the Cucumber in the Winter Season To Which Is Added a Chapter on Melons


id: 38230
title: The Odes of Anacreon
author: Moore, Thomas
txt: ./txt/38230.txt
cache: ./cache/38230.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  luxuriance of roses, the undulating forms of the fair girls dancing in ''Our sighs are given to love alone!'' ''The tale of love alone is sweet!'' She gave thee beauty--shaft of eyes, Let me the balm of Bacchus drink! Young Love shall be my goblet-boy; Now let the rose, with blush of fire, With wine, and love, and blisses dear, And Bacchus, shedding rosy smiles, Let warm-eyed Venus dancing near, Let Love be there, without his arms, Warm to thy breast, and feels its sighs! Sing, sing of love, let music''s breath The lovely maid that''s far away. Then as some beauty, smiling roses, Let us raise the song of soul Let the bright nymph, with trembling eye, Come, let us hear the soul of song While little Love, whose feet were twined ''And dost thou smile?'' said little Love; How I love the festive boy, The Graces love to twine the rose;


