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The Life of Percy Bysshe Shelley
Lord Byron to Percy Bysshe Shelley, 12 December 1821
INTRODUCTION & INDEXES
DOCUMENT INFORMATION
GO TO PAGE NUMBER:
Preface
Family History
Childhood
Shelley at Eton
Taste for the Gothic
Shelley’s Juvenilia
Queen Mab
Shelley at Oxford
Expulsion
First Marriage
Death of Harriet
Chancery Suit
Switzerland: 1814
Alastor; Geneva: 1816
Frankenstein
Byron and Claire
At Marlow: 1817
Italy: 1818
Naples, Rome: 1819
The Cenci
Florence: 1819
Vol I Appendix
Vol II Front Matter
Pisa: 1820
Poets and Poetry
Pisa: 1821
Epipsychidion
Shelley and Keats
Williams, Hunt, Byron
Shelley and Byron
Poetry and Politics
Byron and his Friends
The Pisan Circle
Casa Magni
Death of Shelley
Lerici: 1822
Burial in Rome
Character of Shelley
Vol II Appendix
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“December 12th, 1821.
“My dear Shelley,

“Enclosed is a note for you from * * * [Taafe]. His reasons are all very true, I dare say; and it might, and it may be of personal inconvenience to us. But that does not appear to me to be a reason to allow a being to be burnt, without trying to save him,—to save him by any means; but remonstrance is of course out of the question, but I do not see how a temperate remonstrance can hurt any one. Lord Guildford is the man, if he would undertake it. He knows the Grand Duke personally, and might perhaps prevail on him to interfere. But as he goes to-morrow, you must be quick, or it will be useless. Make any use of my name you please.

“Yours ever,
“B——.