Byron's Poetry: A Critical Introduction

Adeline admired Ali Pacha anapests beauty Beppo Byron wrote Cain canto canto of Childe cavalier servente character Childe Harold Countess Guiccioli critical cynical Dante death devil digression Don Juan drama dream E. H. Coleridge earth edition Edleston emotional England English Bards episode eyes facetious Faliero fame feelings fiction fourth canto Francesca of Rimini friends Giaour Greece Guiccioli Haidée heart heroic couplet Hobhouse human humor ideal innocent irony Italian Juan's Lady less Letters and Journals lines literary Lord Byron Lucifer Manfred Marchand Marino Faliero melancholy mind mood Moore moral Murray narrative nature never o'er ottava rima passion Peter Quennell phrases poet poetic Pope Popean published readers realistic rhyme ridicule romantic Sardanapalus satire sense sentimental serious soul Southey spirit stanzas story style thee theme things third canto thou thought tion tone truth turned Venice verse voice women Wordsworth write written youth