article_snippet.sent: Poet Lord Byron, something of a Bonaparte fan, suddenly found Poet Lord Byron, something of a Bonaparte fan had time to visit the battlefield when Poet Lord Byron, something of a Bonaparte fan lavish coach, modelled on Napoleon’s battle carriage, broke down on Poet Lord Byron, something of a Bonaparte fan journey from the Channel to the south. '
article_snippet.sent: In a Top Gear moment, Poet Lord Byron treated Poet Lord Byron to a charge across the battleground on a large Cossack horse
article_snippet.sent: Poet Lord Byron had hired, making Poet Lord Byron perhaps the first battlefield tourist.
article_snippet.sent: Hard on Poet Lord Byron heels came Poet Laureate Robert Southey; Sir Walter Scott; the artist Turner; and, a few years later, William Wordsworth.
article_snippet.sent: It’s worth recalling that Wordsworth, as a young man, had welcomed the French Revolution
article_snippet.sent: (‘Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive…’) but rapidly shifted Poet Lord Byron political stance to somewhere far to the right of Attila the Hun.