OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Boyd, Sir Walter Herbert

​BOYD, Sir Walter Herbert, Baronet (Unit. Kgd., 1916); Barrister, King's Inns, 1891: K.C., 1918; is Chief Registrar in Bankruptcy, Ireland; eldest son of Right Hon. Sir Walter, 1st Bart., P.O., and Annie, dau. of late Matthew Anderson, Crown Solicitor, of Dublin; b. 31st March, 1867; s. his father, 25th June, 1918; m. 19th Dec, 1901, Ruth, dau. of sir William Fry, D.L., of 19 Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin, and has issue a dau. Res.; 13 Upper Mount Street, Dublin; Dunbo. Howth, Co. Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Boyd, Cecil Anderson

​BOYD, Cecil Anderson, M.D. (T.C.D.), M.C. (1918); late Major R.A.M.C.; served in European War, 1914-18; second son of Right Hon. Sir Walter Boyd, 1st Bart., P.C., LL.D., and heir-presumptive to the Baronetcy; b. 28th June, 1875. Res.: Howth House, Howth, Co. Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Boyd, Major Henry Alexander

​BOYD, Major Henry Alexander, C.M.G. (1919), D.S.O. (1916), R.A.; Major (act.-Lt.-Col., 1917-9), R.F.A.; served in S. African War, 1901-2; in European War, 1914-19; son of Right Hon. Sir Walter Boyd, Bart., P.C.; a Justice of High Court of Justice in Ireland, 1897-1916; b. 1877: m. 1908, Moya, dau. of John Shaw Exham, of Worlington, Suffolk. Res.: 66 Merrion Square, Dublin. Army and Navy Club, London, 2s.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Boyd-Rochfort, Capt. George Arthur

​BOYD-ROCHFORT, Capt. George Arthur, V.C. (1915), D.L. for Co. Westmeath (High Sheriff, 1904); late Scots Guards; served in European War, 1914-18; eldest son of late Major R. Hamilton Boyd-Rochfort, J.P., of Middleton Park, Co. Westmeath: b. 1880; m. Ellis Olivia Ussher, 2nd dau. of late Christopher Ussher, of Eastwell, Co. Galway. Res.; Middleton Park, Castletown, Co. Westmeath. Kildare Street Club, Dublin; Guards', London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Boyd-Rochfort, Lieut.-Col. Harold

​BOYD-ROCHFORT, Lieut.-Col. Harold, D.S.O. (1917), M.C. (1916), Lt.-Col., 21st Lancers; served in S. Africa, 1899-1901; European War, 1914-18; son of late R. Hamilton Boyd-Rochfort, J.P., of Middleton Park, Castletown, Co. Westmeath: b. 1882; m. 1909, Winifred, dau. of John Bathurst Akroyd, of Birdingbury Hall, Rugby.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bowen, Major Francis Osborne

​BOWEN, Major Francis Osborne, D.S.O. (1917); Major, 2nd Royal Irish Regiment; served in S. African War, 1899-1902, present at actions of Belfast, Lydenburg, and operations in Transvaal (Queen's medal with three clasps); European War, 1914-17 (despatches); was Adj. 6th Batt. W. Yorkshire Regt., 1906-10; son of the late F. C. Bowen, of Hollymount, Co. Mayo; b. 1877; m. 1899, Marguerita Blanche May, dau. of Surg.Major John Power Oliver, Indian Medical Service. Army and Navy Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Boydell, William Charles

​BOYDELL, William Charles, M.A., T.C.D., Maltster and Grain Merchant, 13 and 14 Robert Street, W., Dublin: eldest son of the late James Boydell, Esq., J.P. Recns.: yachting and shooting. Res.: Indercliff, Killiney, Co. Dublin. Club: Stephen's Green, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Boyd, Ernest A.

​BOYD, Ernest A., Author and Journalist; b. Dublin, 28th June, 1887. Educ. privately and studied in France, Germany, and Switzerland; m. 1913, Madeleine Reynier; entered British Consular Service, 1913, and served in United States, Spain and Denmark; resigned, 1919. Pubns.: Ireland's Literary Renaissance, 1910; The Contemporary Drama of Ireland, 1917; Appreciations and Depreciations: Irish Literary Studies, 1917: The Sacred Egoism of Sinn Fein, 1918. Translated: Heinrich Ivann's "Der Untertan," 1921; "Les Propos d'Anatole France," 1922; Henry Céard's Une Belle Journée," 1923. Edited for Every Irishman's Library, Standish O'Grady; Selected Essay's and Passages, 1918; The Collected Novels and Tales of Guy de Maupassant, 16 vols., 1922; on staff of New York "Evening Post," 1920-1922. Contributor to Revue de Paris, North American Review, New Age, Athenæum, etc. Recns.: mountaineering, conversation, first editions. Res.: 131 East 19th Street, New York City.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/Epigrams on Francis Chartres, &c.

This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 391.
EPIGRAM.
PETER complains, that God has given To his poor babe a life so short: Consider, Peter, he's in Heaven; 'Tis good to have a friend at court.
ANOTHER.
YOU beat your pate, and fancy wit will come: Knock as you please, there's nobody at home.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/Epitaph of By-words

While this work is included within The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift and is not attributed to anyone other than Jonathan Swift, it may have been written by another member of the Scriblerus Club. The club, which was founded in 1714, included Jonathan Swift, Alexander Pope, John Gay, John Arbuthnot, Henry St John, and Thomas Parnell.
EPITAPH OF BY-WORDS.
HERE lies a round woman, who thought mighty odd Ev'ry word she e'er heard in this church about God. To convince her of God the good dean did endeavour; But still in her heart she held Nature more clever. Tho' he talk'd much of virtue, her head always run Upon something or other she found better fun: For the dame, by her skill in affairs astronomical, Imagin'd, to live in the clouds was but comical. In this world she despis'd ev'ry soul she met here; And now she's in t'other, she thinks it but queer.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/Epitaph on Francis Chartres

While this work is included within The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift and is not attributed to anyone other than Jonathan Swift, it may have been written by another member of the Scriblerus Club. The club, which was founded in 1714, included Jonathan Swift, Alexander Pope, John Gay, John Arbuthnot, Henry St John, and Thomas Parnell.
EPITAPH.
HERE continueth to rot The body of FRANCIS CHARTRES; Who, with an inflexible constancy, and inimitable uniformity of life, persisted, In spite of age and infirmities, In the practice of every human vice, Excepting prodigality and hypocrisy: His insatiable avarice exempted him from the first; His matchless impudence from the second.
Nor was he more singular in the undeviating pravity of his manners, than successful in accumulating wealth: For, without trade or profession, Without trust of publick money, And without bribe-worthy service, He acquired, or more properly created, a ministerial estate.
He was the only person of his time, Who could cheat without the mask of honesty; Retain his primeval meanness when possessed of ten thousand a year; And, having daily deserved the gibbet for what he did, Was at last condemned to it for what he could not do.
O indignant reader! Think not his life useless to mankind! Providence connived at his execrable designs, To give to after ages a conspicuous proof and example Of how small estimation is exorbitant wealth in the sight of GOD, By his bestowing it on the most unworthy of all mortals.
JOHANNES jacet hìc Mirandula — cætera nórunt Et Tagus et Ganges - forsàn et Antipodes.
Applied to F. C.
HERE Francis Chartres lies — be civil! The rest God knows — perhaps the Devil.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/Epigram on Handel and Bononcini

This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 391. These lines have also been attributed to John Byrom.
EPIGRAM
ON THE FEUDS ABOUT HANDEL AND BONONCINI.
STRANGE! all this difference should be 'Twixt Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee!
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/Epigram in a Maid of Honour's Prayer Book

While this work is included within The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift and is not attributed to anyone other than Jonathan Swift, it may have been written by another member of the Scriblerus Club. The club, which was founded in 1714, included Jonathan Swift, Alexander Pope, John Gay, John Arbuthnot, Henry St John, and Thomas Parnell.
EPIGRAM,
IN A MAID OF HONOUR'S PRAYER BOOK.
WHEN Israel's daughters mourn'd their past offences, They dealt in sackcloth, and turn'd cinder-wenches: But Richmond's fair ones never spoil their locks; They use white powder, and wear Holland smocks. O comely church! where females find clean linen As decent to repent in, as to sin in.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/Epitaph - He’ll Ne'er Come Back

This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 391.
EPITAPH.
WELL then, poor G—— lies under ground! So there's an end of honest Jack. So little justice here he found, 'Tis ten to one he'll ne'er come back.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/Epigram on the Toasts of the Kit-Cat Club

This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 392.
EPIGRAM
ON THE TOASTS OF THE KIT-CAT CLUB.
ANNO 1716.
WHENCE deathless Kit-Cat took its name, Few criticks can unriddle: Some say from pastrycook it came, And some, from cat and fiddle. From no trim beaux its name it boasts, Gray statesmen, or green wits; But from this pellmell pack of toasts Of old cats and young kits.
# The Works of William Harvey

THE
SYDENHAM SOCIETY
INSTITUTED
MDCCCXLIII
LONDON
MDCCCXLVII.
page
Printed By C. and J. Adlard,
Bartholomew Close.
page
THE WORKS
OF
WILLIAM HARVEY, M.D.
PHYSICIAN TO THE KING, PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY AND SURGERY TO THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS
TRANSLATED FROM THE LATIN
WITH
A LIFE OF THE AUTHOR
BY
ROBERT WILLIS, M.D.
MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGES OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF ENGLAND, CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF GÖTTINGEN, OF THE IMPERIAL SOCIETY OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF VIENNA, AND OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, ETC. ETC.
LONDON
PRINTED FOR THE SYDENHAM SOCIETY
MDCCCXLVII.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
# The Works of Voltaire/Volume 4

Layout 2
The WORKS of VOLTAIRE
EDITION DE LA PACIFICATION
Limited to one thousand sets
for America and Great Britain.
"Between two servants of Humanity, who appeared eighteen hundred years apart, there is a mysterious relation * * * * Let us say it with a sentiment of profound respect: JESUS WEPT: VOLTAIRE SMILED. Of that divine tear and of that human smile is composed the sweetness of the present civilization."
VICTOR HUGO.
(Upload an image to replace this placeholder.)
At this interesting moment, as may easily be imagined, who should come in but the uncle
Edition de la Pacification
The Works of
V o l t a i r e
A Contemporary Version
With Notes by Tobias Smollett, Revised and Modernized New Translation by William F. Fleming, and an Introduction by Oliver H. G. Leigh
A Critique and Biography by
The Rt. Hon. John Morley
Forty-three Volumes
One Hundred and Sixty-eight Designs, Comprising Reproductions of Rare Old Engravings, Steel Plates, Photogravures, and Curious Fac-similes
Volume IV
Akron, Ohio
The Werner Company 1906
Copyright 1901 By E. R. DuMont
Owned by The Werner Company Akron, Ohio
Made by The Werner Company Akron, Ohio
Voltaire
Romances
In Three Volumes Vol. III.
CONTENTS
Page :
| I. André Des Touches in Siam | 5 |
| II. The Blind as Judges of Color | 13 |
| III. The Clergyman and his Soul | 15 |
| IV. A Conversation with a Chinese | 28 |
| V. Memnon the Philosopher | 33 |
| VI. Plato's Dream | 42 |
| VII. An Adventure in India | 47 |
| VIII. Bababec | 51 |
| IX. Ancient Faith and Fable | 56 |
| X. The Two Comforters | 61 |
| XI. Dialogue between Marcus Aurelius and a Recollet Friar | 64 |
| XII. Dialogue between a Brahmin and a Jesuit | 70 |
| XIII. Dialogues between Lucretius and Posidonius | 76 |
| XIV. Dialogue between a Client and his Lawyer | 95 |
| XV. Dialogue between Madame de Maintenon and Mdlle. de L'Enclos | 101 |
| XVI. Dialogue between a Savage and a Bachelor of Arts | 108 |
A Treatise on Toleration
[In 1762 Jean Calas, a Protestant of Toulouse, was done to death by torture on the wheel on the false charge of having slain his son, a suicide. His widow and children were put to the torture to extort a confession, in utter lack of evidence. Voltaire devoted years of unremitting labor to agitating the terrible crime and raising money compensation for the victims. His pamphlets aroused substantial sympathy and protests in England and over the Continent. His efforts led to the writing of over one hundred plays, poems, and pamphlets on the case. Voltaire had the satisfaction of witnessing the triumph of his long struggle. He narrates the facts in this Treatise, which expands into a sweeping exposure of the cruelties committed in the name of religion, in all ages and countries.]
LIST OF PLATES
Vol. IV
PAGE
# The Works of William Harvey/An Anatomical Disquisition on the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals

AN ANATOMICAL DISQUISITION
ON THE
MOTION OF THE HEART AND BLOOD IN ANIMALS.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Norton, David

​NORTON, David, C.S.I. (1898). Educated at Kingstown School, Co. Dublin; entered I.C.S., 1874; became Deputy Commr. Burma, 1887: President Rangoon Municipality, 1888; Commr. of Burma, 1891-8: Actg. Financial Commr., 1898-1903; Member of Legislative Council, 1900-03. Fourth son of late William Norton, of Hollybank, Arva, Co. Cavan; b. 1851; m. 1st 1873, Alice Kathleen, dau. of late Rev. J. Browne, D.D.; 2nd 1887, Katherine Maude, dau. of Surg.-Major-Gen. Inkson. Res.: 30 Grassington Road, Eastbourne, Sussex.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Norwood, William Stuart

​NORWOOD, William Stuart, B.A. (T.C.D.), Barrister King's Inns, 1896; K.C. 1913; Bencher, 1917. Only son of late William Norwood, of Ballyhalwick, Dunmanway, Co. Cork; m. 1919, Phyllis, dau. of G. C. A. Hasloch, Broomclose. Cobham, Surrey. Res.: 49 Lower Leeson Street, Dublin. Clubs: Junior Constitutional, London; University, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Nugent, Hon. Gilbert Charles

​NUGENT, Hon. Gilbert Charles, Major R.F.A.; served in European War, 1915-17; third son of 10th Earl of Westmeath, and heir presumptive to Earldom; b. 1880; m. 1915, Doris, dau. of Charles Imlach, of Liverpool. Res.: * * *
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Nugent, John Dillon

​NUGENT, John Dillon, b 22nd Dec, 1869, at Keady, Co. Armagh; elected Secretary of Ancient Order of Hibernians, 1904; Secretary of Approved Society, Nat. Health section since 1912; Secretary Irish Industrial Collecting Society: Member of North Dublin Board of Guardians, 1908-1918; Member of Dublin Corporation, 1912-1918; elected Member of Northern Parliament, May, 1920; Fellow of Faculty of Insurance and a Member of its General Council. Res.: 272 North Circular Road, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Notter, Colonel J. Lane

James Lane Notter
​NOTTER, Colonel J. Lane, M.A., M.D., D.P.H., R.A.M.C. (ret.); b. Carrigduve, Co. Cork; son of late Richard Notter, of Rock Island, and Carrigduve, Co. Cork, and Margaret, dau. of James Lane, of Riverstown, Co. Cork: m. Fannie, dau. of Surgeon- General J. D. McIllree, A.M.S.; one dau. Educ.: Trinity College, Dublin (Fellow Commoner). Entered Army Medical Service, 1866 (First Place); subsequently served in Canada and Malta as Assistant-Surgeon. Royal Artillery; Assistant-Professor, and subsequently Professor, of Military Hygiene, Army Medical School at Netley; on Special Duty at Headquarters, S.A. Field Force: ex-President Epidemiological Society of London; Fellow Royal Society of Medicine; Governor of Wellington College, Berks; Fellow and Member of Council, Royal Sanitary Institute; late Examiner in Hygiene, Board of Secondary Education, South Kensington; has been Examiner in Public Health at Cambridge University Leeds, and Liverpool Universities, Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, London, and Victoria Universities, and University of Wales; Hon. Member Hungarian Society of Public Health; Delegate to represent Foreign Office and War Office, and H.M. Plenipotentiary to sign the Convention at Venice, 1897; Hon. Associate Order of St. John of Jerusalem; Delegate to following Congresses on behalf of War Office—Berlin, 1890; Chicago, 1893; Rome, 1894: Buda-Pesth, 1894. Pubns.: The Theory and Practice of Hygiene (with Col. Firth), 2nd edition, 1900; Hygiene, 7th edition, 1921; Practical Domestic Hygiene, 5th edition, 1907; editor, 8th edition Parke's Manual of Practical Hygiene; author of sections Air and Military Hygiene in Murphy and Stevenson's Treatise on Hygiene and Public Health, 1892; Hygiene of the Tropics in Davidson's Diseases of Warm Climates; Enteric Fever in the European Army in India, its Etiology and Prevention; Transactions International Hygienic Congress, 1892; section Hygiene, Ency. Brit., Times edition, 1902; and various papers on Hygiene and Preventive Medicine in other works and periodicals. Recns.: yachting, photography, travel. Address: 3 Kensington Mansions, Earl's Court, S.W.; Rock Island, Co. Cork. Club: Athenæum, Pall Mall, S.W.1.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Nugent, Edmond Henry Stuart

​NUGENT, Edmond Henry Stuart, Educ.: Wellington and Trinity College, Cambridge: M.A, 1873. Called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, 1872; J, P. and D.L., Co. Down; b. 26 Jan., 1849. Son of Thos. Vesey Nugent; succeeded his cousin Lt.-Col. J. V. Nugent, 1914; m. 25 March, 1885, Grace Mary, youngest dau. of E. N. Conant, of Lyndon Hail, Oakham, Rutland, and has issue living, Roland Thomas b. 1886. Educ.: Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge; was in Foreign Office; now Director Federation of British Industries; in 1917, Cynthia, dau. of Capt. F. and Lady Maud Ramsden and has issue. Res.: Portaferry House, Co. Doato. Clubs: Carlton, London; Ulster Club, Belfast.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Nugent, Lt.-Col. Gilbert Lavallan Joseph

​NUGENT, Lt.-Col. Gilbert Lavallan Joseph, J.P. for Co. Westmeath; Lt.-Col. late commanding 6th Batt. Rifle Brigade. Educ. at Stonyhurst Eldest son ​of Gilbert Joseph Nugent, of Jamestown Court, Castletowngeoghegan; b. 1860; m. 1891, Augusta, dau. of Patrick O'Hara, and has issue two sons and four daus. Res.: Jamestown Court, Castletowngeoghegan, Co. Westmeath.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Nugent, Sir Charles

​NUGENT, Sir Charles, Bart. (Irld., 1795), a Count of the Holy Roman Empire, late Lieut. 17th Lancers and Leicestershire Yeo. Cav. Second son of Sir John, 3rd Bart., and Letitia (d. 1895), dau, of Charles Whyte Roche, of Ballygran, Co. Limerick; b. 7 Feb., 1847; s. his brother as 5th Bart., 23 Oct., 1863; m. 15 Nov., 1871, Emily, dau. of Thomas Walker, of Berkeswell Hall, Warwickshire. Res.: Ballinlough Castle, Delvin, Co. Westmeath; Park House, Wolseley, Staffordshire.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Nugent, Capt. John Fagan Henslowe

​NUGENT, Capt. John Fagan Henslowe, D.S.O. (1916); Capt. 28th Punjabis, Indian Army. Educ.: Downside School, near Bath; Sandhurst. Joined Indian Army; A.D.C. to Governor of Ceylon, 1914-15; served European War in Mesopotamia, Nov., 1915 (wounded April, 1916); Afghanistan, 1919. Recns: shooting, polo. Eldest son of late John Nugent, I.C.S., of Grenan, Thomastown, Co. Kilkenny; b. 1889; m. 1919, Violet, dau. of Lionel Cox, of Colombo, Ceylon. Junior Naval and Military Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Nugent, Maj.-Gen. Sir Oliver Stewart Wood

​NUGENT, Maj.-Gen. Sir Oliver Stewart Wood, K.C.B. (1922), C.B. (1917), D.S.O (1896), Croix de Guerre (France); D.L., J.P. Co. Cavan Educated at Harrow. Joined King's Royal Rifles 1883; Major Gen., 1916; served in Hazara Expedition, 1891; Miranzai Expedition, 1891; Isazai Expedition, 1892; Chitral relief force, 1895; S. African War, 1899-1900; European War, 1914-18; A.D.C. to the King, 1909-16. Son of late Major-Gen. St. George Mervyn Nugent, of Farren Connell, Co. Cavan; b. 1860; m. 1899, Catherine Percy, dau of Thomas Evans Lees, of Beaucroft, Wiraborne. Dorset, and has issue one son and two daus. Res.: Farren Connell, Mount Nugent, Co. Cavan; Kildare Street Club, Dublin; Army and Navy and Carlton Clubs, London.
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/A Memory-Picture

A MEMORY-PICTURE.
Laugh, my friends, and without blame Lightly quit what lightly came; Rich to-morrow as to-day, Spend as madly as you may! I, with little land to stir, Am the exacter laborer. Ere the parting hour go by, Quick, thy tablets, Memory!
Once I said, "A face is gone If too hotly mused upon; And our best impressions are Those that do themselves repair." Many a face I so let flee— Ah!—is faded utterly. Ere the parting hour go by, Quick, thy tablets, Memory!
Marguerite says, "As last year went So the coming year'll be spent; Some day next year, I shall be, Entering heedless, kissed by thee." ​Ah, I hope! yet, once away, What may chain us, who can say? Ere the parting hour go by, Quick, thy tablets, Memory!
Paint that lilac kerchief, bound Her soft face, her hair around; Tied under the archest chin Mockery ever ambushed in. Let the fluttering fringes streak All her pale, sweet-rounded cheek. Ere the parting hour go by, Quick, thy tablets, Memory!
Paint that figure's pliant grace As she toward me leaned her face, Half refused and half resigned, Murmuring, "Art thou still unkind?" Many a broken promise then Was new made—to break again. Ere the parting hour go by, Quick, thy tablets, Memory!
Paint those eyes, so blue, so kind, Eager tell-tales of her mind; Paint, with their impetuous stress Of inquiring tenderness, Those frank eyes, where deep doth be An angelic gravity. Ere the parting hour go by, Quick, thy tablets. Memory!
What! my friends, these feeble lines Show, you say, my love declines? ​To paint ill as I have done, Proves forgetfulness begun? Time's gay minions, pleased you see, Time, your master, governs me; Pleased, you mock the fruitless cry,— "Quick, thy tablets. Memory!"
Ah, too true! Time's current strong Leaves us true to nothing long. Yet, if little stays with man, Ah, retain we all we can! If the clear impression dies, Ah, the dim remembrance prize! Ere the parting hour go by, Quick, thy tablets, Memory!
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/A Picture at Newstead

A PICTURE AT NEWSTEAD.
What made my heart, at Newstead, fullest swell?— 'Twas not the thought of Byron, of his cry Stormily sweet, his Titan-agony; It was the sight of that Lord Arundel
​Who struck, in heat, his child he loved so well, And his child's reason flickered, and did die. Painted (he willed it) in the gallery They hang; the picture doth the story tell.
Behold the stern, mailed father, staff in hand! The little fair-haired son, with vacant gaze, Where no more lights of sense or knowledge are!
Methinks the woe, which made that father stand Baring his dumb remorse to future days, Was woe than Byron's woe more tragic far.