Part three begins with a quote from a letter to D'Alembert that encourages the reader "to think of something else," before describing the narrator pining for his native shores.
Part three begins with a quote from a letter to D'Alembert that encourages the reader "to think of something else," before describing the narrator pining for his native shores. That nostalgia contrasts starkly with the first two parts, which the author wrote at Kinsham Court, and which find the speaker reciting his present state of dissipation. Ultimately, he decides to flee "his fellow bacchanals" to Portugal. By the fourth and final part, this work's author has dropped speaking via his narrator and recounts his own experiences visiting Venice and Rome. Written in Spenserian stanzas, its most famous sections feature the author's titular alter ego reflecting on the glory of Napoleon and the birth of a daughter named Ada. For ten points, identify this Lord Byron work describing the many travels of the title character.
Part three begins with a quote from a letter to D'Alembert that encourages the reader "to think of something else," before describing the narrator pining for his native shores.
{Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage}