#lord byron
IHob
International house of Byron
Hey, Encyclopedia Britannica? This is literally the weirdest possible way to say “Lord Bryon was attracted to both women and men,” especially since you’re willing to straight up refer to him as bisexual later in the article.
this is the only tiktok
The new ios14 is the update I never thought I needed for my phone
Thirteen, licking 14th century bone goop:
Lord Byron, completely baffled:
Can’t believe Byron was the most relatable character this episode he got a crush on the Doctor after spending like five minutes with her, me too bruh
Also can we discuss the perfect portrayal of the ultimate fuck boi that is Lord Byron
i want to plant roots like trees, forget i have feet, step forward and find myself stuck, stable, deep in the ground somewhere safe by a stream
ever loved someone so much you addressed their christmas card to “humanity’s answer to fear” because
shoutout to everyone who spends too long in the shower with their eyes closed, dreaming about rushing out into a rainstorm to feel something of the world on their skin
The Lady of Shallot (1888) by John William Waterhouse
inspired by an 1832 Tennyson poem
starting a club for people whose identity is artistry but are only capable of creative thought between the hours of one and three am i’ll bring the coffee
this year, if your head rings from screens and lights and cold, go and stand in the sun. just for a moment. say hello to your world
you’re an endless muse. the face that’s gone lives on to inspire every deadbeat side of the road wordfilled brain. i think i’ll always love you. i think you’ll always make me laugh.
winter break is just losing your memory on the car back home and waking up with 78 new poems in the notes app when your brain turns back on
don’t show the music you liked when you were twelve to anyone. nostalgia just tastes like her now
the irrepressible urge to get in the bath with your clothes on
George Gordon Byron (1788–1824).
The beginning of eternity,
the end of time and space,
The beginning of every end,
and the end of every place.
noun(masculine)
1. a womanizer, ladies’ man or petticoat chaser
2. a group or set of women.
adjective pertaining or relating to women.
Lord Byron es uno de los mujeriegos más famosos de la historia.
Lord Byron is one of the most famous petticoat chasers in history.
DA Poets
Honestly, any poetry is DA poetry if you can recite it from memory or sound intelligent while speaking of it.
• T. S. Elliot
Didn’t write much poetry, but what he did write is dense with meaning
• Wisława Szymborska
Any of her poems are instant winners, for a great collection I would recommend Map: Collected and Last Poems
• William Shakespeare
Classic, cannot go wrong with any of his works
• Anne Sexton
For bonus points, listen to the song “Mercy Street” by Peter Gabriel based on the poem “45 Mercy Street”
• John Milton
Paradise Lost is always recognizable by name
• Homer
Both The IliadandThe Odyssey are the best known works, bonus points if you are able to read them in their original Greek for the full effect
• Edgar Allen Poe
Although The Raven is his most notable work of poetry, his short stories are also enjoyable
• Robert Frost
An acquired taste compared to my other favourite poets, but my top four are definitely “The Road Not Taken”, “Mending Wall”, “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening”, and “Acquainted With the Night”
• Mark Twain
Recognizable in name and work
• Lord Byron
An older poet, much of his language is obsolete in the modern era yet conveys meanings we could not hope to comprehend without it
• Sappho
An excellent romantic, “Slender Aphrodite has overcome me with longing for a girl” Bonus points if you read it in the original Greek for the full effect
• Walt Whitman
The modern-day version of a classical poet: free verse is his specialty!
• Edgar Allan Poe
The O.G. dark academic, the literature teacher’s favourite Halloween lesson. Nothing can beat the simple and unsettling Poetry of Poe!
• Oscar Wilde
Nothing will ever be as iconic as The Picture of Dorian Gray has become in the DA aesthetic! a definite must-read.
Person A: hey why do you look so tired and have bite marks all over your neck?
Person B, who got fucked within an inch of their life the night before and is about to invent vampires: oh haven’t you heard?
#and that mans name was lord byron
You made it better
No, it was John Polidori. Byron wrecked him thoroughly the night before. Facts only.
Thank you for your correction. There can only be facts in this gothic dragging
*snorts*
@therebewhaleshere has the spirit of the thing perfectly nailed
The Romantics Squad.
- Mary Shelley, by Richard Rothwell(1800-1868).
- Lord Byron, by Thomas Phillips(1770-1845).
- John Polidori, by F. G. Gainsford (active 1805-1828).
- Percy Bysshe Shelley, by Amelia Curran(1775-1847).
February 7, 1812: Lord George Gordon Byron delivers a speech to House of Lords, his first to the chamber. The English poet informs the gentry, “I’ve slept with all of your wives.”
My brain: Don’t glorify Henry Winter, Camilla Macaulay or Francis Abernathy. They are deeply flawed and they literally killed two people without remorse.
My heart: I LOVE CAMILLA, FRANCIS AND HENRY SO MUCH!!! I WANT TO BE EXACTLY LIKE THEM!!!!
Any dark academic born after 1950 can’t write, all they know is make moodboard, be gay, go on tumblr, find homoerotic subtext, yearn and lie.
I love my hedonistic lifestyle that will ultimately lead to my tragic downfall :)
fromCain: A Mystery by Lord Byron