Browse Items (44 total)

Fletcher’s description of his suffering while trying to locate the money which Byron thinks Hanson must have sent, and which he needs for further travel, makes painful reading. {PSC]

"I am very happy to hear that you have been so well amused in Greece; and your plans for the future are so promising that I have no doubt your amusement will be progressive."

"I do not loose a moment to inform you of my return to England ...."

Hobhouse’s enthusiasm for the new Spanish parliament awakens nothing corresponding in Byron’s letters back. [PSC]

"What you wd be most interested to hear wd be the progress of your Miss-Sell-Any ..." and other literary news.

Sligo’s disgust at Byron’s behaviour is lightly expressed. [PSC]

Catherine Byron's business correspondence with John Hanson, with regard to the Sanders portrait of Byron.

An envelope (with the letter missing [PSC]) on which Hobhouse writes various bits of news.

Hobhouse requests Byron to forward the three or four boxes of marbles that he had forgotten under the influence of wine.

"It certainly appears very extraordinary that Lord Byron should not have made a sufficient provision for the payment of those people...."