But if you do anything it must be done with extreme caution; think of the effects of such seductive poetry! It probably surpasses in talent anything that you ever wrote.

Tell me if you think seriously of completing this work, or if you have sketched the story.

I am very sorry to have occasioned you the trouble of writing again the "Letter of Julia"; but you are always very forgiving in such cases." The lines in which the objectionable words appeared were obliterated by Lord Byron.
From the following letter we see that Mr.Murray continued his remonstrances: _John Murray to Lord Byron_.
_May 3_, 1819.
"I find that 'Julia's Letter' has been safely received, and is with the printer.

The whole remainder of the second canto will be sent by Friday's post.

The inquiries after its appearance are not a few.