...soother time, on recovering his faculties, lie spoke of Greece, saying—" I have given her my time, roy means, my health— and now I give her my life — what could I do more r* The account of his last moments, which tallies in all material respects with that of his domestic,...

...before I came here ?" At another time he said, " There are things which make the world dear to me [Jo lascio qualche cosa di caro nel mondo] : for the rest,...now I give her my life ! — what could I do more ?" 'It was about six o'clock in the evening when he said, " I want to go to sleep now ;" and, immediately...

...said, " There are things which make the world dear to me [lo lascio qualche cosa di caro nelmondai] : for the rest, I am content to die." He spoke also...now I give her my life ! — what could I do more ?" 'It was about six o'clock in lhe evening when he said, " I want to go to sleep now ;" and, immediately...

...' There are things which make the world dear to me [lo lascio mialchr. cosa <li cam net mnnil<>\ ; for the rest, I am content to die.' He spoke also...now I give her my life ! — what could I do more V "• It was about six o'clock on the evening of this day when he said, " Now I shall go to sleep...

...* There are ihinuwhich make the world dear to me [ la tascio qualche cosa di cam net mtintfo :] lor the rest, I am content to die.' He spoke also of Greece, saving, ' I have given her my time, my means, 57* my health— and now I give her my life ! —what...

...time he said, ' There are things which make the world dear to me [lo lascio qualche cosa di cam net mondo]: for the rest, I am content to die.' He spoke...now I give her my life !— what could I do more?'» ' It was about six o'clock on the evening of this day when he said, « Now I shall goto sleep;» and...

...persons about him. things which make the world dear to me [-Io lascio qualc/te cosa di euro nel mondo^j : for the rest, I am content to die.' He spoke also...my means, my health — and now I give her my life I — what could I do more ? ' " * It was about six o'clock on the evening of this day when he said,...

...before I came here?" At ' another time he said, " There are things which ' make the world dear to me [lo lascio qualche cosa di ' caro nel mondo] : for the...and now I give her ' my life ! — what could I do moref ?" * From this circumstance, as well as from the terms in which he is mentioned by Lord Byron,...

...At ' another time he said, " There are things which ' make the world dear to me [To lascio qttctlche cosa di ' caro nel mondo] : for the rest, I am content...and now I give her ' my life ! — what could I do moref ?" * From this circumstance, as well as from the terms in which he is mentioned by Lord Byron,...

...the other persons about him. things which make the world dear to me [/o lascio qualche cosa di euro nel mondo'] : for the rest, I am content to die.'...now I give her my life ! — what could I do more ? ' " * It was about six o'clock on the evening of this day when he said, " Now I shall go to sleep...