...wonder should Augusta grow weary of the office. Lady Byron continues her statement thus : — ' When I arrived at Kirkby Mallory, my parents were unacquainted...happiness ; and, when I communicated to them the opinion that had been formed concerning Lord Byron's state of mind, they were most anxious to promote his restoration...

...wonder should Augusta grow weary of the office. Lady Byron continues her statement thus : — " When I arrived at Kirkby Mallory, my parents were unacquainted...happiness ; and, when I communicated to them the opinion that had been formed concerning Lord Byron's state of mind, they were most anxious to promote his restoration...

...causes likely to destroy my prospects of happiness ; and, when I communicated to them the opinion that had been formed concerning Lord Byron's state of mind,...means in their power. They assured those relations that were with him in London that ' they would devote their whole care and attention to the alleviation...

...under the roof of my parents. These assertions and inferences are wholly destitute of foundation. When I arrived at Kirkby Mallory, my parents were unacquainted...of happiness; and when I communicated to them the op1nion which had been formed concerning Lord Byron's state of mind, they were most anxious to promote...

...had access to Lord Byron, could not pronounce a positive opinion on that point. . . . When I arrived Kirkby Mallory, my parents were unacquainted with...promote his restoration by every means in their power. This lengthy argument appears as an appendix in Moore's later edition of The Life of Lord Byron (London:...

...two orthrexî cousins, constituted his family. Lady Byron proceeds : — " When I arrived at Kirby Mallory, my parents were unacquainted with the existence...concerning Lord Byron's state of mind, they were most anxions to promote his restoration by every means in their power. They assured those relations who...

...under the roof of my parents. These assertions and inferences are wholly destitute of foundation. When I arrived at Kirkby Mallory, my parents were unacquainted...and when I communicated to them the opinion which hadi been formed concerning Lord Byron's state of mind, they were most anxious to promote his restoration...

...leave him until the 15th. In a letter which is appended to Moore's Jjife Lady Byron writes : " When I arrived at Kirkby Mallory my parents were unacquainted...causes likely to destroy my prospects of happiness. . . . My mother wrote on the 17th (January) to Lord Byron, inviting him to Kirkby Mallory." So much...