 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1918 - 774 ページ
...Millingen on which Mr. Hanbury relied. Lord Byron is alleged to have said ' that he regarded the Greeks as the most depraved and degraded people under the sun,...original vices both those of their oppressors and those of slaves.' When Millingen expressed his astonishment that having so unfavourable an opinion of the... | |
 | Edward Livermore Burlingame, Robert Bridges, Alfred Sheppard Dashiell, Harlan Logan - 1897 - 940 ページ
...Achaia. Being on the point of taking his usual ride, he invited me to accompany him. He said to me : ' The Greeks are perhaps the most depraved and degraded...of their oppressors and those inherent in slaves." Why then should he fight for them ? •Sickened with pleasure, more tired of scribbling, perhaps, than... | |
 | Henry Pratt Fairchild - 1911 - 344 ページ
...12 purer state in Greece than in the other countries of southern Europe."* Lord Byron himself said, "The Greeks are perhaps the most depraved and degraded...of their oppressors and those inherent in slaves. "f "No motive appeals more strongly to the modern Greek than the desire to be worthy of those he believes... | |
 | Henry Pratt Fairchild - 1911 - 336 ページ
...12 purer state in Greece than in the other countries of southern Europe."* Lord Byron himself said, "The Greeks are perhaps the most depraved and degraded...both those of their oppressors and those inherent in slaves."ft "No motive appeals more strongly to the modern Greek than the desire to be worthy of those... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1918 - 688 ページ
...Byron is alleged to have said ' that he regarded the Greeks as the most depraved and degraded peoj>le under the sun, uniting to their original vices both those of their oppressors and those of slaves.' When Millingen expressed his astonishment that having so unfavourable an opinion of the... | |
 | David Roessel - 2001 - 416 ページ
...and Byron's pessimistic view of the descendants of Miltiades. Millingen recorded Byron's response: "This should not surprise you, for I know this nation...of their oppressors, and those inherent in slaves" (6).4 In an essay entitled "The Present State of Greece," dated February 24, 1 824, and not published... | |
| |
... proposed employing him as physician to the Suliote corps he contemplated forming on the mainland. He even invited the young doctor to spend several days at Metaxata. When Millingen expressed surprise at the difference between Byron's views of the... 