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√ | Century of Experience | Evidence | Name of Reader / Listener / Reading Group | Author of Text | Title of Text | Form of Text |
1800-1849 | 'From Byron' 'The Chain I Gave Was Fair to View.../' | Julia | George Gordon, Lord Byron | From the Turkish [The Chain I Gave] | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'Nature and Nature's Laws lay hidin night/...' | Carey/Maingay group | Alexander Pope | Epitaph XI:Intended for Sir Isaac Newton | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'Written Beneath a Picture' 'Dear object of defeated care!/...' 'R.G.C. 1835' | 'R.G.C.' | George Gordon, Lord Byron | Lines Written Beneath A Picture | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | '"Deck not with Gems"' 'Deck not with gems that lovely form forme/...' | Julia | Thomas Haynes Bayly | Deck Not With Gems | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'We waste, not use, ourtime; we breathe, not live' [single line] 'Young' | Carey/Maingay group | Edward Young | Night Thoughts OR 'Night Two' | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'On being asked what was the "Origin of Love"' 'The "Origin of Love! - ah why/That question cruel ask of me/...' [minor differences from the original] | Edward or George Carey | George Gordon, Lord Byron | On Being Asked What Was the "Origin of Love" | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'The Last Green Leaf' 'The last green leaf hangs lonely now/...' | Carey/Maingay group | Nathaniel Thomas Haynes Bayly | The Last Green Leaf | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'Extract from Moore's Love of the Angels' [The Second Angels Story, ll. 1043-1066] | Carey/Maingay group | Thomas Moore | The Love of the Angels | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'The dews of the evening most carefully shun Being tears of the sky for the loss of the sun! Chesterfield' | Carey/Maingay group | [P.D.] [Stanhope] | Advice to a Lady in Autumn | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'A Fragment' 'When to their airy hall... [printed first line 'When, to their...] 'Byron' | Carey/Maingay group | George Gordon, Lord Byron | A Fragment | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'They tell us of an Indian tree/...' | Margaret Maingay [?] | Thomas Moore | 'They Tell us of An Indian Tree' OR 'To My Mother' | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'Friendship' 'O yes I will own we were dear to one another/...' [Oh! Yes, I will own we were dear to each other/...' - Byron's original text] | Margaret Maingay [?] | George Gordon, Lord Byron | To [George, Earl Delawarr] | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'The Change' 'And this is what is left of youth/...' [in 'Fragments' section of 1831 text] | Carey/Maingay group | Laetitia Landon | Change | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'Farewell' 'Farewell! If ever fondest prayer/...' [Some differences in punctuation from Byron's text] | Carey/Maingay group | George Gordon, Lord Byron | Farewell! If Ever Fondest Prayer | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'The Tear' 'When Friendship or Love' [Epigraph from Gray, not transcribed] | Carey/Maingay group | George Gordon, Lord Byron | The Tear | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'A Fragment' 'And say when summoned from the world and thee/...' ['The Pleasures of Hope', part one, ll. 239-248. Some changes in punctuation] | Carey/Maingay group | Thomas Campbell | The Pleasures of Hope | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'Lines written by Montgomery on Home' 'There is a spot of earth...' | Carey/Maingay group | James Montgomery | [The West Indies] OR 'Home' | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'Ah ['Oh!' in original] do not quite your friend forget/...' [4 lines: last 4 lines of 48-line text]' | Carey/Maingay group | Mary Tighe | On Receiving a Branch of Mezereon | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'To A Dilatory Correspondent' 'Much as thy Silence I admire/...' [4, 6 line stanzas] | Carey/Maingay group | Bernard Barton | To A Dilatory Correspondent | Print: UnknownUnknown | |
1800-1849 | 'There's a bliss beyond all the Minstrel has told/...' ['Light of the Haram' ll. 648-655] | Carey/Maingay group | Thomas Moore | Lalla Rookh | Print: UnknownUnknown |