The work of Lord Byron, in verse and prose, including his letters, journals, etc . ounds Have voices—tongues to cry aloud for has slaves—allies—kings—armies still,And Southey lives to sing them very ill. XVII;Meantime—Sir Laureate—I proceed to dedicate, In honest simple verse, this song to , if in flattering strains I do not predicate, T is that I still retain my buff and blue j?My politics as yet are all to educate : Apostasys so fashionable, too,To keep one creed s a task grown quite Herculean;Is it not so, my Tory, ultra-Julian ?f Venice, September 16, 1818. * For the chara
The work of Lord Byron, in verse and prose, including his letters, journals, etc . ounds Have voices—tongues to cry aloud for has slaves—allies—kings—armies still,And Southey lives to sing them very ill. XVII;Meantime—Sir Laureate—I proceed to dedicate, In honest simple verse, this song to , if in flattering strains I do not predicate, T is that I still retain my buff and blue j?My politics as yet are all to educate : Apostasys so fashionable, too,To keep one creed s a task grown quite Herculean;Is it not so, my Tory, ultra-Julian ?f Venice, September 16, 1818. * For the character of Eutropius, the eunuch and minister at th»court of Arcadius, see Gibbon. t I allude not to our friend Landors hero, the traitor Count Julianbut to Gibbons hero, vulgarly yclept The Apostate. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 0 014 455 341 A. 4m, ? s.,,/,//,, 0 ytA^t ^ <$f a^C — \_r - FI&RSIE AW32 -workoflordbyron00byro
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