...loudness and with eyes all mirth. 10 II The chief of Lara is return 'd again: And why had Lara cross'd ordon Byron Byron himself — that heritage of woe, That fearful empire which the human breast But holds to rob the heart...

...blaze; And gay retainers gather round the hearth, With tongues all loudness, and with eyes all mirth. 10 The Chief of Lara is returned again : And why had...by his Sire, too young such loss to know, Lord of himself, — that heritage of woe, That fearful empire which the human breast But holds to rob the...

...Mercy sigh'd farewell ! At other times this figure was depicted merely as Lord of himself — that heritage of woe, That fearful empire which the human...breast But holds, to rob the heart within of rest. Then again the figure soliloquized : . . . . I have done men good, And I have met with good, even among...

...withering, fled, and Mercy sigh'd farewell!' 7 At other times this figure was depicted merely as " Lord of himself—that heritage of woe, That fearful...breast But holds, to rob the heart within of rest." Then again the figure soliloquized: . . . I have done men good, And I have met with good, even among...

...Mercy sigh'd farewell!" At other times this figure was depicted merely as " Lord of himself — that heritage of woe, That fearful empire which the human...breast But holds, to rob the heart within of rest." Then again the figure soliloquized: "... I have done men good, And I have met with good, even among...

...Mercy sigh'd farewell!" At other times this figure was depicted merely as " Lord of himself — that heritage of woe, That fearful empire which the human breast But holds, to rob tlie heart within of rest." Then again the figure soliloquized: "... I have done men good, And I have...

...of the poet's life of which the reviewer says: "His own tale is partly told in two lines from Lara: 'Left by his Sire, too young such loss to know, Lord of himself, that heritage of woe.'" The critic then traces Byron's literary ventures, mentioning the severe...

...himself, though not of lands ; And having nothing, yet hath all. SIR HENRY WOTTON Lord of himself — that heritage of woe, That fearful empire which the human...breast But holds to rob the heart within of rest. BYRON: "LARA." Lord of Himself LORD OF HIMSELF CHAPTER I CARL PETERS looked down twelve stories into...

...advantages the richest gifts of genius and fancy. His own tale is partly told in two lines of Lara : ' Left by his Sire, too young such loss to know, Lord of himself, that heritage of woe.' His first literary adventure and its fate are well remembered. The...

...loodness, and with eyes all mirth. IL The chief of Larft is returu'd again ; And why had Lara cross'd followers find me falter here. himself, — that heritage of woe, That fearful empire which the human breast But holds to rob the...