Lord Byron's She Walks In Beauty
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- čas přidán 22. 03. 2024
- George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron FRS (22 January 1788 - 19 April 1824) was an English poet and peer. He is one of the major figures of the Romantic movement, and is regarded as being among the greatest of English poets.
"She Walks In Beauty" Written by Lord Byron
Narrated by Dagonhills
Music - Clair de lune, the third segment in Suite bergamasque, a four-movement composition for piano by French composer Claude Debussy, begun in 1890 and revised and published in 1905.
AI images courtesy of Playground AI
#poetry #beauty #romantic
Thanks for sharing my friend. Nice creation. Love it. Sending love and support
Thank you so much. Take care.
@@Dagonhills you are welcome, take care as well
Hey Dagonhills! Beautiful images & a classic poem. Lovely reading of Lord Byron’s poetry.
Yes, it is very nice. I like discovering these classics. I heard of this on an Alfred Hitchcock presents show.
Hi dagonhills, thank you for the beautiful reading I loved 🥰 it 😊😊
Thank you. I like to do non-gruesome readings once in a while.
@@Dagonhills love listening 👂 your truly amazing 😻
You read so well Dagonhills. Beautiful poem by Lord Byron ~ Anna 👍
Thanks, I appreciate that very much.
Dagonhills! Great to see you!
Always great to see you Scully.
Beautiful
Thanks Kerry.
That was beautiful. Thanks for sharing, my gentle giant.
Thank you my dear Pixie.
Love it
Thanks!
This was very beautiful! Thank you!
Thank you Amy. I hope you'll be going live on your birthday.
@@Dagonhills I most likely will. Just for something different.
Hi Dagonhills! Great reading of a beautiful classic poem. Nice vintage images to go with it. I didn't realize that one of his children was Ada Lovelace. Well done!
Thanks! I feel rather sheltered finding these beautiful works so late in life. Once I discover an author I try to research their life.
@@Dagonhills you're welcome! I hadn't heard this before either. Unless one studies classic literature at the college level I don't think anyone would know these works. Great of you to research them further.
@@JessieMillerUnboxingsandMore It's usually kind of depressing, most of the writers had rough lives or ends. But I like to know more about them as I admire them greatly. I heard a line from this in an old Alfred Hitchcock tv show, and it sounded so great I looked it up.