Conversations on Religion, with Lord Byron and Others: Held in Cephalonia, a Short Time Previous to His Lordship's Death |
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Page v
... character of the lamented indi- vidual , who , by a coincidence of circumstances , was thrown into contact with Lord Byron during his lord- ship's residence in Cephalonia , preparatory to his pro- ceeding to Greece , where he terminated ...
... character of the lamented indi- vidual , who , by a coincidence of circumstances , was thrown into contact with Lord Byron during his lord- ship's residence in Cephalonia , preparatory to his pro- ceeding to Greece , where he terminated ...
Page vii
... be subjoined in the Appendix , and will , it is hoped , not be perused without interest , when the reader has become better acquainted with his valuable character , as displayed in the present work . INTRODUCTION . vii.
... be subjoined in the Appendix , and will , it is hoped , not be perused without interest , when the reader has become better acquainted with his valuable character , as displayed in the present work . INTRODUCTION . vii.
Page viii
... character , as displayed in the present work . « His death , " says a brother officer of the Medical Department in a letter from Kingston , « caused a general feeling of sorrow . He was highly esteemed , and sin- cerely regretted by ...
... character , as displayed in the present work . « His death , " says a brother officer of the Medical Department in a letter from Kingston , « caused a general feeling of sorrow . He was highly esteemed , and sin- cerely regretted by ...
Page ix
... character , which it is much to be feared was not all that could have been de- sired , he manifestly honoured the manliness , sincerity , and disinterestedness evinced by Dr K. in his commu- nications with him on the subject of religion ...
... character , which it is much to be feared was not all that could have been de- sired , he manifestly honoured the manliness , sincerity , and disinterestedness evinced by Dr K. in his commu- nications with him on the subject of religion ...
Page x
... , and thank you for your politeness and candour . It cannot be sup- posed that I imagined that I was about to do any thing prejudicial to the character or fame of Lord Byron , when , in my letter to Mr Kinnaird , whom X INTRODUCTION .
... , and thank you for your politeness and candour . It cannot be sup- posed that I imagined that I was about to do any thing prejudicial to the character or fame of Lord Byron , when , in my letter to Mr Kinnaird , whom X INTRODUCTION .
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absurd appear Argostoli arrived asked attention Babylon Bambas believe Bible cause Cephalonia character Chris Christ Christianity church circumstances Colonel conversation Corfu Count Gamba deist desire divine doctrines doubt Dr Bruno Dr Kennedy duty endeavour English errors eternal evidence expressed favour feel friends gentleman give Greece Greeks happiness hear heard Holy honour hope horn human ignorance infidel influence interest Ionian Islands island Ithaca Jews judge kings of Persia ladies least letter lived Lord B.'s Lord Byron lordship manner means mentioned Metaxata mind miracles Missolunghi moral Moses nature never object opinion pleased poet prediction present principles professed prophecies real Christian reason received reject religion religious replied respect revealed Santa Maura Saviour Scrip Scriptures sent sentiments Septuagint sincere Socinians spirit Strabo Tacitus talents testimony thing tians tion took true truth Turkish Up-Park Camp virtue wish writings