 | 1834 - 614 str.
...be but of little moment to any one — it is sufficient to say, that, believing the manuscript still to be mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Byron's...disagreed with this opinion, and it was the only point on which there did exist any difference of opinion between us. The manuscript was accordingly torn... | |
 | 1824 - 716 str.
...Mfu"""8ton. grandfather of the Duke I placed it at the disposal of of Wellington «nd Marquis Welle.lt,); Lord Byron's sister, Mrs. Leigh, with the sole reservation...consultation among the parties. The majority of the perloni present disagreed with this opinio'n, and it WAS the only point upon which there did exist... | |
 | 1825 - 498 str.
...can be but of little moment to any one), it is sufficient to say that, believing the manuscript still to be mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Byron's...was the only point upon which there did exist any difference between us. The manuscript was accordingly torn and burnt before our eyes ; and I immediately... | |
 | 1825 - 494 str.
...can be but of little moment to any one), it is sufficient to say that, believing the manuscript still to be mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Byron's...was the only point upon which there did exist any difference between us. The manuscript was accordingly torn and burnt before our eyes ; and I immediately... | |
 | 1825 - 454 str.
...can be but of little moment to any one), it is sufficient to say that, believing the manuscript still to be mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Byron's...was the only point upon which there did exist any difference between us. The manuscript was accordingly torn and burned before our eyes; and I immediately... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1827 - 888 str.
...but of little moment to any one), it is sufficient to say that, believing the manuscript still I" he mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Byron's...protest against its total destruction; at least, without pre\ious perusal and consultation anon;; the parties. The majority of the jicrsons presen' disagreed... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1828 - 780 str.
...to say that, believing the manuscript still to be mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Byron'» sister, Mrs Leigh, with the sole reservation of a...against its total destruction ; at least, without pre\ious perusal and consultation anioiif; the parties. The majority of the persons present disagreed... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1828 - 780 str.
...that, believing the manuscript still to be mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Hvron'> sisler, Mrs Leigh, with the sole reservation of a protest against its total destruction ; at least, without pre\ions perusal and consultation among the parties. The majority of the persons present disagreed... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1829 - 456 str.
...can be but of little moment to any one), it is sufficient to say that, believing the manuscript still to be mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Byron's...this opinion, and it was the only point upon which their did exist any difference between us. The manuscript was, accordingly, torn and burnt before our... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1829 - 470 str.
...can be but of little moment to any one), it is sufficient to say that, believing the manuscript still to be mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Byron's...this opinion, and it was the only point upon which theiv did exist any difference between us. The manuscript was, accordingly, torn and burnt before our... | |
| |
Without entering into the respective claims of Mr. Murray and myself to the property in these memoirs (a question which, now that they are destroyed, can be but of little moment to any one\ it is sufficient to say that, believing the manuscript still... 
