childe

On such a night one will naturally recall such passages as the following, from Byron's "Childe Harold:"

This was at the time when he wrote the second canto of "Childe Harold."

The impression produced two days later by Byron's "Childe Harold" was as instantaneous as it has proved deep and lasting.

Through all these varied scenes his mind was brooding on the verses of the "Childe Harold."

There is a fine expressive line in Childe Harold: “Blow, swiftly blow, thou keen compelling gale,” etc.