The Works of Lord Byron
Chapter 47 : [P. on V. Occasions.] --they hold the nightly guard. [Hours of Idleness.]] [Footnote ii

['P. on V. Occasions'.]

--they hold the nightly guard'.

['Hours of Idleness'.]]

[Footnote iii:

And Love, and Life alike the glory spurned.

['MS. Newstead'.]]

[Footnote iv:

Then Nisus, "Ah, my friend--why thus suspect Thy youthful breast admits of no defect."

['MS. Newstead'.]]

[Footnote v:

Trembling with diffidence not awed by fear.

['MS. Newstead'.]]

[Footnote vi:

The vain Rutulians lost in slumber dream.

['MS. Newstead'.]]

[Footnote vii:

'Hither she came------.

['Hours of Idleness.']]

[Footnote viii:

'Her falling tears------.

['MS. Newstead'.]]

[Footnote ix:

'With this a.s.surance Fate's attempts are vain; Fearless I dare the foes of yonder plain.

['MS. Newstead'.]]

[Footnote x:

'That all the gifts which once to thee were vowed.

['MS. Newstead'.]

[Footnote xi:

'A tawny skin the furious lion's spoil.

['MS. Newstead'.]]

[Footnote xii:

'Mnestheus presented, and the Warrior's mask Alethes gave a doubly temper'd casque.

['MS. Newstead'.]]

[Footnote xiii:

'To glad their journey, follow them in vain.

['MS. Newstead'.]]

[Footnote xiv:

'Dispersed and scattered on the sighing gale.

['MS. Newstead'.]]

[Footnote xv:

'By Bacchus' potent draught weigh'd down at last Half the long night in childish games was past.

['MS. Newstead'.]]

[Footnote xvi: