[367] In 1814 Moore showed considerable pride in being included as one of the four poets to sup with Apollo in the _Feast of the Poets_ and said that he was "particularly flattered by praise from Hunt, because he is one of the most honest and candid men" that he knew. (_Memoirs, Journal and Correspondence_, II, p. 159.) In 1819 Hunt had urged upon Perry, the editor of the _Morning Chronicle_, the necessity of a public subscription for Moore. (_Ibid._, II, p. 340). An unfavorable review of Moore's political principles in _The Examiner_ during the same year may have done something to bring about the change in Moore's feelings, though he was eulogized in a later issue of January 21, 1821. [368] B. W. Procter, _An Autobiographical Fragment_, p. 153. [369] _Letters and Journals of Lord Byron_, II, p. 583. [370] _Ibid._, II, p. 582. [371] _Ibid._, II, p. 584. [372] Jeaffreson, _The Real Lord Byron_, II, p. 188. [373] _Recollections of the Last Days of Shelley and Byron_, p. 111. [374] Nicoll, _Literary Anecdotes of the Nineteenth Century_, p. 353, March, 1822. [375] _Ibid._, p. 356. [376] _Fortnightly_, XXIX, p. 850. [377] _Recollections of the Last Days of Shelley and Byron_, p. 112. [378] _Works of Shelley_, VIII, p. 288-289. [379] _Life of Shelley_, II, p. 459. [380] _Autobiography_, II, p. 94. [381] _Correspondence_, I, p. 86. [382] Monkhouse, _Life of Leigh Hunt_, p. 156. [383] Hunt refuted the statement that Byron had walled off part of his dwelling and furnished it handsomely. (_Lord Byron and Some of His Contemporaries_, p. 14 ff.) [384] _Works of Shelley_, VIII, pp. 242, 253. [385] Nicoll and Wise, _Literary Anecdotes of the Nineteenth Century_, p. 342, December 22, 1818. [386] _Works of Shelley_, VIII, p. 286. [387] _Correspondence_, I, p. 190. [388] _Lord Byron and Some of His Contemporaries_, p. 18. [389] _Ibid._, p. 18. [390] "I could always procure what I wanted from Lord Byron, and living here is divinely cheap." (_Correspondence_, I, p. 198, November 7, 1822.) [391] _Life of Byron_, p. 242. [392] _Lord Byron and Some of His Contemporaries_, p. 6. [393] _Works of Shelley_, VIII, p. 257. [394] She used no tact in her dealings with Lord Byron. She let him see that she had no respect for rank or titles. She even went beyond the limits of courtesy in her remarks to him. On Byron's saying, "What do you think, Mrs. Hunt? Trelawny had been speaking of my morals! What do you think of that?" "It is the first time," said Mrs. Hunt, "I ever heard of them." (_Lord Byron and Some of His Contemporaries_, p. 27). Of his portrait by Harlowe she said "that it resembled a great schoolboy, who had had a plain bun given him, instead of a plum one," a facetious speech indiscreetly repeated by Hunt to Byron. [395] _Letters and Journals_, VI, p. 124.