Childe

Cp. ‘Childe’ in _Childe Maurice_, etc. 3.4: ‘borrow,’ ransom.]

Ballads of Mystery and Miracle and Fyttes of Mirth Popular Ballads of the Olden Times - Second Series Frank Sidgwick

_And pleased the Childe appeared nor ere the boy reviled_.} _And pleased for a glimpse appeared the woeful Childe_.

The Works of Lord Byron. Vol. 2 George Gordon Byron Byron 1806

Roland Childe is the longtime puzzle-solving adversary of the narrator, Richard Swift.

REVIEW: Infinities edited by Peter Crowther 2004

Roland Childe is the longtime puzzle-solving adversary of the narrator, Richard Swift.

REVIEW: Diamond Dogs & Turquoise Days by Alastair Reynolds 2004

The Sceptic's figure of the deathbed comforter recalls Byron's own feminine icon of deathbed watch in Childe Harold 4.72,

Scepticism and Its Costs: Hemans's Reading of Byron 2001

This Flood is followed, not by a conventional rainbow, but by the figure Byron used in Childe Harold 4, the Claudean sunset of the Italian picturesque; Byron's "one vast Iris of the West" (4.27) becomes Hemans's own "purple west,"

Hemans, Heber, and _Superstition and Revelation_ 1998

At first glance, this looks like the rather cliched version of spontaneous composition once associated with the "eruptive" school of English Romanticism, e.g., with Byron's comparison of his writing fits to a live volcano or his idealization of perfect expression, in Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, as something like a verbal lightning bolt: "Could I embody and unbosom now/That which is most within me ... into one word,/And that word were Lightning, I would speak" (3. 905-11).

Re-collecting Spontaneous Overflows 1998

Third, the interested and culturally-mediated arguments that make up Byron's and Hemans's debate over religious scepticism: texts to be discussed include Byron's The Curse of Minerva which declares the Athenian Hellenism (and which is reprised in Childe Harold

Scepticism and Its Costs: Hemans's Reading of Byron 2001

You shall see Husband anon the Childe, which is indifferently recovered in his armes, and if Nurse and his holy

The Decameron 2004

The Curtleaxe is taken up by some Childe, that is innocent, or rather ignorant of the Ceremonie, and so layd downe againe; then doe they observe, whether the same side is uppermost, which lay before, and so proceed accordingly.

Great Pirate Stories Joseph Lewis French 1897