Concerning his thanks for Shelley's Masque of anarchy, his enthusiasm for Shelley and his possession of Shelley's copy of Spinozoa's Ethics; his thanks for Hunt's kind remarks on Rossetti; the superiority of Alfred Tenneson's second collection of...
Concerning his reasons for declining compliance with Hunt's second application for £200, although he sent the money to Shelley who presumably forwarded it to Hunt; his complaint against Hunt's negligent attitude toward his manuscript which Hunt...
Gregson, John; Hunt, Leigh, 1784-1859; Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron, 1788-1824; Shelley, Percy Bysshe, 1792-1822;
Concerning the request of Lord Byron's executors to see "the whole letter of the 28th June 1823," i.e. Byron's letter to Hunt concerning Shelley's legacy bequeathed to Byron.
Concerning Middleton's Shelley and his writings; its misinformation; the impossibility of writing a complete account of Shelley's life until all of his contemporaries are dead; the subject of the forgeries of letters; his willingness to aid Edmund...
Concerning his tenderness for her; Bowring's request for an article, i.e. for a review of Shelley's Posthumous poems; his criticism of the office of the Examiner; the leaving of Marriott, i.e. Hunt's nephew; the promise of his financial affairs to...
Concerning his desire for amicable arrangements regarding the Examiner and the Liberal; John Murray's bitterness against John Hunt; Byron's directions for Murray to publish Werner and Heaven and Earth; Murray's fear of the latter being unorthodox;...
Concerning his illness; his hope to visit Dalby at Harefield soon; Hunt's humble cottage visited by Shelley and Keats; news of Mr. Haddon; cannot bring out magazine at present.
Concerning Hogg's book on Percy Bysshe Shelley and the resulting "indignation and disgust" felt by Percy Florence Shelley and Lady Jane Shelley; his conclusion that the "eccentric" and "cunning" Hogg "is out of his wits," despite earlier pieces...
Hunt, Leigh, 1784-1859; Shelley, Percy Bysshe, 1792-1822; Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron, 1788-1824;
Concerning the question brought before the Vice Chancellor about Shelley's will; misunderstandings about a letter from Byron to Hunt concerning Shelley.
Concerning comfort from Carlyle's letter; the delay in his packet of books reaching Carlyle; his great desire to be Carlyle's guest; any visit prevented by his large family at home and anxieties over business; his past pleasures in being welcomed...