...criticism during its composition ; and he well merited the characteristic retaliation which it provoked — 'Ward has no heart, they say; but I deny it. He has a heart, and gets his speeches by it.' According to the author of the ' Table Talk,' Rogers confessed to having written this epigram, ' with...

...on ; it has the true Greek talent of expressing by implication what is wished to be conveyed. ' • has no heart they say, but I deny it ; He has a heart— he gets his speeches by it.' This is the ne plus ultra of English epigrams." I told Byron that I had...

...remarkable for the constancy of his attachments, and whose eloquent speeches »entent un peu la lampe. G has no heart, they say ; but I deny it — He has a heart — he gele hit ipcechet by it. THE POTHIEN-STILL-WAKE. Is the huge hull of a stranded ship, on the...

...Morgan — " Try some other place We, Sir, can't underwrite it." ON THE HON. JW W . BY S. ROGERS. W d has no heart they say ; but I deny it, He has a heart :— He gets his spe^fches by it. " Have you read Pybus's Epistle to the Emperor Paul ?" said a gentleman...

...reviewed his book, " and said he wrote very well for a banker : — ' They say he has no heart, and I deny it: He has a heart, — and gets his speeches by it.' " " I have been told," said he one Sunday evening during our ride, " that you have got a parson here...

...reviewed " his book, and said he wrote very well " for a banker : — ' They say he has no heart, and I deny it: He has a heart, — and gets his speeches by it.' " " I have been told," said he one Sunday evening during our ride, " that you have " got a parson here...

...wrote " very well for a banker :- — . ••, t • • . - L ; • ' They say he has no heart, and I deny it : He has a heart, — and gets his speeches by it 5 •; ."•••• f. ; " I have been told," said he one Sunday evening during our ride, " that...

...and given it as his opinion, that he wrote very well for a banker : " They say he has no heart — but I deny it ; He has a heart — and gets his speeches by it." It has likewise been reported, " that, although Lord Byron was not ill-tempered nor quarrelsome, still...

...and given it as his opinion, that he wrote very well for a banker : " They say he has no heart — but I deny it ; He has a heart — and gets his speeches by it." pricious, full of humours, apt to be offended, and wilful. When Mr. Hobhouse and he travelled in Greece...

...masters^which prac. tice, if classical, is contrary to common sense. " They say he has no heart, and I deny it : He has a heart, and — gets his speeches by it," which Byron considers a sharp bone cutter. It is impossible to guess at his reasons for despising Milton,...