[Lady Byron Vindicated by Harriet Beecher Stowe]@TWC D-Link book
Lady Byron Vindicated

CHAPTER I
15/31

The most horrible spectres presented themselves, and I woke in an agony of fear; but a faith still stronger arose, and I became courageous from trust in God, and felt calm.

Did you do this?
It is very insignificant among the many things you certainly will do unknown to yourself.

I know more than ever before how to value communion with you.

I have sent Robertson's Sermons for you; and, with kind regards to your family, am 'Yours affectionately, 'A.

I.NOEL BYRON.' I was struck in this note with the mention of Lord Byron, and, the next time I saw her, alluded to it, and remarked upon the peculiar qualities of his mind as shown in some of his more serious conversations with Dr.
Kennedy.
She seemed pleased to continue the subject, and went on to say many things of his singular character and genius, more penetrating and more appreciative than is often met with among critics.
I told her that I had been from childhood powerfully influenced by him; and began to tell her how much, as a child, I had been affected by the news of his death,--giving up all my plays, and going off to a lonely hillside, where I spent the afternoon thinking of him.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books