Titlebook: Byron; Interviews and Recol Norman Page (Professor of English) Book 1985 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 198

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,‘Soothed by Success’,he universal applause which attended his poem seemed to make him think more kindly of the world, of which he has too often complained, while it would be difficult to discover, in his career and fortunes, that he had ever received any cause from it to justify his complaint.

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Later Recollections,t a man of peculiar habits and a quick temper, and I had some doubts whether we were likely to suit each other in society. I was most agreeably disappointed in this respect. I found Lord Byron in the highest degree courteous, and even kind. We met, for an hour or two almost daily, in Mr Murray’s dra

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,‘Little Deevil Geordie Byron’, told: Lady Abercromby advised his mother to punish him for some offence. He received his chastisement; but, that ended, walked up to Lady Abercromby and struck her in the face, saying, ‘That’s for meddling. But for you I should not have been beaten.’

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Cambridge,t fail to displease those political weathercocks. He did not admire their system of education, and ., as is the case with most scholars, could admire no other. He took to quizzing them, and no one likes to be laughed at. Doctors frowned, and Fellows fumed, and Byron, at the age of nineteen, left the

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Byron Takes his Seat in the House of Lords,when he was impressed with kindness, which was the natural state of his heart, it was a high treat to contemplate his countenance. I saw him the morning after Lord Falkland’s death. He had just come from seeing the lifeless body of the man with whom he had a very short time before spent a social day

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First Impressions II (1811),tely, neither hard biscuits nor soda-water were at hand; and he dined upon potatoes bruised down on his plate and drenched with vinegar. — My guests stayed till very late, discussing the merits of Walter Scott and Joanna Baillie.. — Some days after, meeting Hobhouse, I said to him, ‘How long will Lo

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First Impressions IV (1821),d at that time had mustachios, which were not sufficiently dark to be becoming. In criticising his features it might, perhaps, be said that his eyes were placed too near his nose, and that one was rather smaller than the other; they were of a greyish brown, but of a peculiar clearness, and when anim

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