LORD  BYRON  and  his  TIMES
Byron
Documents Biography Criticism
Ralph Milbanke, Earl of Lovelace:
Astarte: a Fragment of Truth
  Indexes


EDITORS’ PREFACE
PERSONS INDEX
LETTERS AND DOCUMENTS
TITLES INDEX
DOCUMENT INFORMATION

contents:
Introduction
Preface
I. Byron Characteristics
II. Three Stages of Lord Byron’s Life
III. Manfred
IV. Correspondence of Augusta Byron
V. Anne Isabella Byron
VI. Lady Byron’s Policy of Silence
VII. Informers and Defamers
VIII. “When We Dead Awake”
IX. Lady Byron and Mrs. Leigh (I)
X. Lady Byron and Mrs. Leigh (II)
XI. Byron and Augusta
Notes by the Editor
Appendix
DOWNLOAD XML

Creative Commons License

Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.
Produced by CATH
Laurence Shirley, fourth Earl Ferrers (1720-1760)
After inheriting the title from a mad uncle in 1745, he demonstrated his own mental instability by murdering a servant, for which he was hung. He was a cousin of the Methodist Selina Hastings. After inheriting the title from a mad uncle in 1745, he demonstrated his own mental instability by murdering a servant, for which he was hung. He was a cousin of the Methodist Selina Hastings.
REFERENCES TO:
 VIII. “When We Dead Awake”  ¶ 20
 VIII. “When We Dead Awake”  ¶ n1