Lord Byron's Poems

References

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  127. ^ Contrary to later misconception, Byron was not killed in battle nor died from battle wounds. See also The Dictionary of Misinformation (1975) by Tom Burname, Futura Publications, 1985, pp. 39–40.
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  143. ^ "Boatswain is dead! He expired in a state of madness on the 10th, after suffering much, yet retaining all the gentleness of his nature to the last, never attempting to do the least injury to anyone near him." Marchand, Leslie A. (ed.), Byron's Letters and Journals (BLJ), Johns Hopkins 2001, Letter to Francis Hodgson, 18 November 1808.
  144. ^ "... the poor animal having been seized with a fit of madness, at the commencement of which so little aware was Lord Byron of the nature of the malady, that more than once, with his bare hand, he wiped away the slaver from the dog's lips during the paroxysm." Moore, Thomas. Letters and Journals of Lord Byron, 1833.
  145. ^ Moore, Doris Langley. The Late Lord Byron. Melville House Publishing, 1961, ch. 10.
  146. ^ Letter to Thomas Moore of 28 January 1817
  147. ^ "I have got a new friend, the finest in the world, a tame bear. When I brought him here, they asked me what I meant to do with him, and my reply was, 'he should sit for a fellowship.'" Marchand, Leslie A. (ed.), Byron's Letters and Journals (BLJ), Johns Hopkins 2001, Letter to Elizabeth Pigot, 26 October 1807:(BLJ I 135–6).
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  152. ^ Cousin 1910, p. 66.
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  154. ^ "For Byron, his deformed foot became the crucial catastrophe of his life. He saw it as the mark of satanic connection, referring to himself as le diable boiteux, the lame devil." – Eisler (1999), p. 13.
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  157. ^ David Snowdon, Writing the Prizefight: Pierce Egan's Boxiana World (Bern, 2013).
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Attribution

  •   Cousin, John William (1910), "Byron, George Gordon, 6th Lord Byron", A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, London: J. M. Dent & Sons, pp. 66–68 – via Wikisource

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