Note 29 — Chapter II · ENGLISH SATIRE FROM DRYDEN TO BYRON
Reading edition
Byron said of Gifford in 1824: “I have always considered him as my literary father, and myself as his ‘prodigal son’” (Letters, vi., 329).
Reading edition
Byron said of Gifford in 1824: “I have always considered him as my literary father, and myself as his ‘prodigal son’” (Letters, vi., 329).