The Vampyre; a Tale

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The Vampyre; a Tale Page 10

by John William Polidori

with caution, particularly when directed againstman's moral integrity; and he who dares justify himself before thatawful tribunal where all must appear, alone may censure the errors ofa fellow-mortal. Lord Byron's character is worthy of his genius. To dogood in secret, and shun the world's applause, is the surest testimonyof a virtuous heart and self-approving conscience.

  THE END ____________________

  Gillet, Printer, Crown-court, Fleet-street.

 



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