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THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON, Vol 6, Poetry
This is the sixth volume of seven THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON, Vol 6. The text of this edition of Don Juan has been collated with original MSS. in the possession of the Lady Dorchester and Mr. John Murray. The fragment of a Seventeenth Canto, consisting of fourteen stanzas, is now printed and published for the first time.
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON, Vol 4
This is the fourth volume of seven THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON, Vol 4. The poems included in this volume consist of thirteen longer or more important works, written at various periods between June, 1816, and October, 1821; of eight occasional pieces (Poems of July-September, 1816), written in 1816; and of another collection of occasional pieces (Poems 1816-1823), written at intervals between November, 1816, and September, 1823. Of this second group of minor poems five are now printed and published for the first time.
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON, Vol 5, Poetry
This is the fifth volume of seven THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON, Vol 5. The plays and poems contained in this volume were written within the space of two years—the last two years of Byron's career as a poet. But that was not all. Cantos VI.-XV. of Don Juan, The Vision of Judgment, The Blues, The Irish Avatar, and other minor poems, belong to the same period. The end was near, and, as though he had received a warning, he hastened to make the roll complete.
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON, Vol 1
This is the first volume of seven THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON, Vol 1. The edition contains at least thirty hitherto unpublished poems, including fifteen stanzas of the unfinished seventeenth canto of Don Juan, and a considerable fragment of the third part of The Deformed Transformed. The eleven unpublished poems from MSS. preserved at Newstead, which appear in the first volume, are of slight if any literary value, but they reflect with singular clearness and sincerity the temper and aspirations of the tumultuous and moody stripling to whom "the numbers came," but who wisely abstained from printing them himself.
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON, Vol 3
This is the third volume of seven THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON, Vol 3. The present volume contains the six metrical tales which were composed within the years 1812 and 1815, the Hebrew Melodies, and the minor poems of 1809-1816. With the exception of the first fifteen poems (1809-1811)—Chansons de Voyage, as they might be called—the volume as a whole was produced on English soil. Beginning with the Giaour; which followed in the wake of Childe Harold and shared its triumph, and ending with the ill-omened Domestic Pieces, or Poems of the Separation, the poems which Byron wrote in his own country synchronize with his popularity as a poet by the acclaim and suffrages of his own countrymen. His greatest work, by which his lasting fame has been established, and by which his relative merits as a great poet will be judged in the future, was yet to come; but the work which made his name, which is stamped with his sign-manual, and [vi]which has come to be regarded as distinctively and characteristically Byronic, preceded maturity and achievement.
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON, Vol 2
Dive into "The Complete Works of Lord Byron, Vol 2," where Lord Byron's masterful storytelling comes alive. This volume features "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage," meticulously curated by Ernest Hartley Coleridge. Readers are invited to join Childe Harold on his journey through Europe, experiencing the rich landscapes and cultures that shaped his reflections on themes like melancholy, disillusionment, and the search for meaning. Set against the backdrop of Byron's own travels, this narrative beautifully captures the essence of the Romantic era, intertwining personal introspection with sweeping historical and geographical panoramas. Coleridge's extensive annotations and illustrations provide a com...
The Works Of Lord Byron, Letters and Journals, Vol 1
Excerpt: "In preparing this volume for the press, use has been also made of a mass of material, bearing more or less directly on Byron's life, which was accumulated by the grandfather and father of Mr. Murray. The notes thus contain, it is believed, many details of biographical interest, which are now for the first time published."
