...del mare, is ancient. It is a very natural one. Metaphors of horses and seas have been interchanged. Oh never Shall we two exercise, like twins of honour,...exonerate. Having a singular aversion to the endeavour NOTES. 21-5 to found humour on physical infirmity, I was extremely tempted to insert a passage of my...

...would be sure to draw the attention of Byron in his boyhood), wo find the following passage : — " Oh never Shall we two exercise, like twins of Honour, Our arms again, and/«/ our fiery hone* Like proud seal under us." Out of this somewhat forced simile, by a judicious transposition...

...would be sure to draw the attention of Byron in bií ü? hood} we find the following passage :— " Ob never Shall we two exercise, like twins of Honour, Our arms again, und feel ourflery horstt Like proud seas under ш." Out of this somewhat forced simile, by ajudidotut^...

...would he sure to draw the attentioa of Byron in his hoyhood) we find the following passage : — " Oh never Shall we two exercise, like twins of Honour, Our arms again, vaiijeel our fiery horses Li fee proud seas under us." Out of this somewhat forced simile, hy a judicious...

...would be sure to draw the attention of Byron in his boyhood) we find the following passage: — Oil never Shall we two exercise, like twins of Honour,...and feel our fiery horses Like proud seas under us. Out of this somewhat forced simile, by a judicious transposition of the comparison, and by the substitution...

...wanton leg, Outstript the people's praises, won the garlands, Ere they have time to wish them ours. Oh, never Shall we two exercise, like twins of honour,...and feel our fiery horses Like proud seas under us ! our good swords now, (Better the red-eyed god of war ne'er wore,) Ravished our sides, like age must...

...would be sure to draw the attention of Byron in his boyhood) we find the following passage : — ' Oh never ' Shall we two exercise, like twins of Honour, ' Our arms again, and/ee/ our fiery horses ' Like proud seas under us.' Out of this somewhat forced simile, by a judicious...

...would be sure to draw the attention of Byron in his boyhood,) we find the following passage : — <* Oh never Shall we two exercise, like twins of Honour, Our arms again, sai&feel ourfery horses Like proud seas under «s." Out of this somewhat forced simile, by a judicious...

...would be sure to draw the attention of Byron in his boyhood,) we find the following passage : — " Oh never Shall we two exercise, like twins of Honour, Our arms again, and feel our jury horses Like prowl seas under us." Out of this somewhat forced simile, by a judicious transposition...

...would be sure to draw the attention of Byron in his boyhood,) we find the following passage : — " Oh never Shall we two exercise, like twins of Honour, Our arms again, and feel our Jiery. horses Lite proud seas under us." Out of this somewhat forced simile, by a judicious transposition...