[Footnote 188: Byron's Works, X; "Lara," c. 2, st. 17-20, 60.] [Footnote 189: Byron's Works, X; "Darkness," 283.] [Footnote 190: Byron's Works, IV. 320; Letter to Mr. Murray, Ravenna, June 7, 1820.] [Footnote 191: The angel of holy loves, the angel of the ocean, the choirs of happy spirits. See this at length in the "Martyrs."] [Footnote 192: "Magna peccatrix." S. Lucæ. VII. 36: "Mulier Samaritana." S. Johannis, IV; "Maria Ægyptiaca" (Acta Sanctorum), etc.] [Footnote 193: Goethe's "Faust," translated by Theodore Martin. Prologue in Heaven.] [Footnote 194: Goethe sings: "Wer ruft das Einzelne zur allgemeinen Weihe Wo es in herrlichen Accorden schlägt?"] [Footnote 195: Byron's Works, XI; "Manfred," II. 2, 32.] [Footnote 196: Ibid.; "Manfred," III. 1, 56.] [Footnote 197: Ibid.; "Manfred," II. 2, 35.] [Footnote 198: Byron's Works, XI; "Manfred," II. 4, 47.] [Footnote 199: Byron's Works, XI; "Manfred," II. 4, 49.] [Footnote 200: Ibid. III. 4. 70.] [Footnote 201: Southey, Preface to "A Vision of Judgment."] [Footnote 202: Byron's Works, XVII; "Don Juan," c. 11, st. LXVII.] [Footnote 203: Ibid. VI. 18; Letter 512, April 5, 1823.] [Footnote 204: Ibid. II. 303; Journal, December 17, 1813.] [Footnote 205: Alfred de Musset.] [Footnote 206: See his terrible satirical poem, "The Vision of Judgment," against Southey, George IV, and official pomp.] [Footnote 207: Byron's Works, XVI. 131; Preface to "Don Juan," cantos VI., VII., and VIII.] [Footnote 208: "Don Juan" is a satire on the abuses in the present state of society, and not a eulogy of vice.] [Footnote 209: Stendhal, "Mémoires sur Lord Byron."] [Footnote 210: Byron's Works, III. 333; Letter to Murray, Venice, January 2, 1817.] [Footnote 211: Ibid. III. 363; Letter to Moore, Venice, March 25, 1817.] [Footnote 212: Byron's Works, IV. 279; Letter to Murray. Ravenna, February 7, 1820.] [Footnote 213: Ibid. XI; "Beppo," c. XLIII-XLV. 121.] [Footnote 214: See Stendhal, "Vie de Giacomo Rossini," and Dean Stanley's "Life of Dr. Arnold." The contrast is complete. See also Mme. de Staël's "Corinne," where this opposition is very clearly grasped.] [Footnote 215: Byron's Works, V. 127; Letter to Mr. Murray, Ravenna, February 16, 1821.] [Footnote 216: Ibid. XVI; "Don Juan," c. VI. st. LXVI-LXVIII.] [Footnote 217: Byron's Works, "Don Juan," c. VI. st. LX.] [Footnote 218: Byron's Works, XV; "Don Juan," c. II. st. CLXXVII-CLXXXVIII.] [Footnote 219: Ibid, XV; "Don Juan," c. II. st CXC.] [Footnote 220: Ibid. c. II. st. CXCII.] [Footnote 221: Byron says (V. October 12, 1820), "Don Juan is too true, and would. I suspect, live longer than Childe Harold. The women hate many things which strip off the tinsel of sentiment."] [Footnote 222: "Don Juan," c. VII. st. 2. "I hope it is no crime to laugh at all things. For I wish to know what, after all, are all things--but a show?"] [Footnote 223: Byron's Works, XV; "Don Juan," c. II. st. XIX-XXIII.] [Footnote 224: Ibid. c. III. st. V.]