...can be but of little moment to any one), it is sufficient to say, that, believing the MS. still to te mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Byron's...was the only point upon which there did exist any difference between us. The MS. was accordingly torn and burnt before our eyes, and I immediately paid...

...destroyed, can be but of little moment to any one), it is sufficient to say, that, believing the MS. still to be mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Byron's sister, Mrs. Leigh, witli the sole reservation of a protest against its total destruction ; at least, without previous...

...can be but of little moment to any one, it is sufficient to say that, believing the manuscript still to be mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Byron's...at least without previous perusal and consultation amongst the parties. The majority of the persons present disagreed with this opinion, and it was the...

...letter, raised any doubt on that point. Mr. Moore says that he placed the MS. at the disposal of 1824. Mrs. Leigh, " with the sole reservation of a protest against its total destruction." Now it will have been seen that when Mr. Moore did offer to place the Memoirs at the absolute disposal...

...can be but of little moment to any one), it is sufficient to say that, believing the manuscript still to be mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord Byron's...was the only point upon which there did exist any difference between us. The manuscript was accordingly torn and burned before our eyes ; and I immediately...