Joseph Dallois (1866? - 1889?) was a French jurist and a literary critic. He is most known for compiling the French Law into a repertoire and for his literary admiration of Lord Byron, particularly for having accomplished so much before dying at the age of 23.
Literary criticism
editDallois considered Lord Byron to be the greatest of poets, describing him in such phrases as "the deepest of poets," "the lightest and the finest of spirits," "picturesque and colorist par excellence," and saying that he triumphs in the "all-powerful painting" of characters.[1]
Works
edit- Répertoire de législation et de jurisprudence forestières
- Études Morales Et Litteraires a Propos de Lord Byron[2]
References
edit- ^ Aux bureaux de la revue, ed. (1891). Polybiblion: Revue bibliographique universelle, Volume 62.
- ^ Adolphus William Ward; Alfred Rayney Waller, eds. (1916). The Cambridge History of English Literature: The nineteenth century, 1-3. p. 435.
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