Leigh Hunt's Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats — John Stuart Mill — John Shaqi
Leigh Hunt's Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats
John Stuart Mill · en
[236] _Ibid._, p. 336; August 16, 1817.
[237] Rogers, _Table Talk_, p. 236.
[238] Hunt, _Correspondence_, I, p. 146; September 12, 1819.
[239] Hunt, _Autobiography_, II, p. 36; _Correspondence_, I, p. 126.
[240] Medwin, _Life of Shelley_, II, p. 137.
[241] Mitford, _Life_, I, p. 280. Jeaffreson, _The Real Shelley_, II, p.
357.
[242] Nicoll and Wise, _Literary Anecdotes_, p. 348; April 5, 1820. He
assumed the debt for Hunt's piano as naturally as he did for his own.
Prof. Dowden says that John Hunt expected Shelley to become responsible
for all of his brother's debts. (_Life of Shelley_, II, p. 458.)
[243] Hunt, _Correspondence_, I, p. 158; November 11, 1820.
[244] Nicoll and Wise, _Literary Anecdotes of the Nineteenth Century_, p.
342.
[245] See Chapter IV, p. 89.
[246] Dowden, _Life of Shelley_, II, p. 456; also _Works of Shelley_,
VIII, p. 252.
[247] (_a_) Nicoll and Wise, _Literary Anecdotes_, pp. 352, 356. (_b_)
Byron, _Letters and Journals_, VI, p. 11.
[248] Dowden, _Life of Shelley_, II, p. 489.
[249] Hunt, _Autobiography_, II, pp. 36-37. In August, 1819, Hunt
importunes Shelley to give no thought to his affairs (_Correspondence_, I,
p. 136). Hunt wrote Mary Shelley on September 7, 1821: "Pray thank Shelley
or rather do not, for that kind part of his offer relating to the
expenses. I find I have omitted it; but the instinct that led me to do so
is more honorable to him than thanks." (_Correspondence_, I, p. 171.)
[250] Jeaffreson, _The Real Shelley_, II, p. 355.
[251] W. M. Rossetti, _Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley_,
I, p. 75.
[252] _Letters and Journals_, VI, p. 96.
[253] Kent, _Leigh Hunt as Poet and Essayist_, p. 28.
[254] _Autobiography_, II, p. 60.
[255] _Atlantic Monthly_, February, 1863.
[256] _Works of Shelley_, VIII, p. 283. June 19, 1822.
[257] Built by Michaelangelo and situated on the Arno.
[258] _The Liberal_, I, p. 103.
[259] Brandes attributes the inscription to Mary Shelley. (_Main Currents
in Nineteenth Century Literature_, IV, p. 208.)
[260] _Correspondence_, I, p. 269.