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	Viscount Melbourne
		Lady Caroline Ponsonby- Lamb was not a typical politician's wife.
		The daughter of Frederick Ponsonby, 3rd Earl of Bessborough, and the granddaughter of the 1st Earl Spencer, she was born in 1785.
		Despite her lack of formal education, Lady Caroline was a good linguist, fluent in French, Italian and Greek.
	www.pm.gov.uk /output/Page152.asp (819 words)

	Lady Caroline Lamb - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Lady Caroline Lamb (13 November 1785–26 January 1828) was a novelist and British aristocrat, the only daughter of the 3rd Earl of Bessborough.
		There is some evidence (in an 1810 letter from Lady Caroline to Lady Melbourne) that Lamb was sexually promiscuous, and that he demanded the type of intemperate sexual shenanigans from his wife that would not be expected of a lady.
		Contrary to legend, Lady Caroline was not flballed at Almack's in 1812 for her affair with Byron.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Caroline_Lamb (960 words)

	Booknotes Transcript
		LAMB: Meanwhile, though, you write that all the material that was taken was photocopied, sent here to Washington to the McClellan committee, and they all got to look at it.
		LAMB: During the description, especially of the killing, which is rather, to coin a phrase, descriptive, where you can talk about details as much as the fact that one of the family members crawled out of the car and was found dead and all that.
		LAMB: Go into a little more detail because part of the issue is whether or not you can have a television camera and be in another room and have the person being accused in the courtroom watching this.
	www.booknotes.org /Transcript/index_print.asp?ProgramID=1050 (8591 words)

	Lady Caroline's mad, bad Byron - theage.com.au
		Caroline is best known for her affair with Lord Byron, and her description of him as "mad, bad and dangerous to know".
		Caroline Lamb (nee Ponsonby) was raised in the heart of Regency society.
		Caroline was totally besotted with Byron and, initially, he was equally smitten by her.
	www.theage.com.au /articles/2002/11/03/1036308213161.html (661 words)

	Centre for the Study of Byron and Romanticism - School of English - University of Nottingham (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		As Caroline remarked in her own diary, the day she met him, he was at the centre of an admiring circle of women, who were ‘throwing up their heads at him' and she remarked that he was ‘mad, bad and dangerous to know'(Jenkins, 95).
		For Caroline, the end of the relationship with Byron meant that either she had to face her family's disgrace or be restored to the monotony of her married life.
		Lamb's novel expresses the need to remember her passion for him, to re-enact his rejection and to reconstruct the external and internal conditions that had originated and terminated the relationship, filtered through an ardent imagination.
	www.nottingham.ac.uk /english/research/byron/ByronandLamb.htm (4123 words)

	Lord Byron's Lovers: Lady Caroline Lamb
		Lady Caroline Ponsonby Lamb was the daughter of the earl of Bessborough and Henrietta Ponsonby, and the niece of the duchess of Devonshire.
		Caroline and William had married when she was 17 and the union began happily enough.
		Caroline was a vivacious and flirtatious woman and Byron suspected she wanted him for the notoriety and to feed her vanity.
	englishhistory.net /byron/lclamb.html (3533 words)

	New Georgia Encyclopedia: Caroline Miller (1903-1992)
		The couple made their home in Waynesville, North Carolina, where Caroline helped her husband in his business and gave birth to a fourth son, Clyde H. III, and a daughter, Caroline Patience.
		Lamb in His Bosom enjoyed a resurgence of popularity a year after Miller's death, when Peachtree Publishers reprinted the novel with an afterword by historian Elizabeth Fox-Genovese.
		Caroline Miller died on July 12, 1992, knowing that she had received what she once declared to be the true reward of a novelist—"the knowledge that after he dies he will leave the best part of himself behind."
	www.georgiaencyclopedia.org /nge/Article.jsp?id=h-675 (770 words)

	Lamb in his Bosom (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Caroline Miller was fascinated by the other Old South--not the romantic inhabitants of Gone With the Wind, but rather the poor people of the south Georgia backwoods, who never owned a slave or planned to fight a war.
		At the same time, Lamb in His Bosom transcends regional history as Miller's quietly lyrical prose style pays poignant tribute to a woman's life lived close to nature--the nature outside her and the nature within.
		CAROLINE MILLER was born in Waycross, Georgia, in 1904, and lived in Baxley, Georgia until 1934.
	www.peachtree-online.com /Adults/Catalog/lambbosom.htm (342 words)

	Regency Personalities - Lady Caroline Lamb
		She is best known for her tempestuous affair with the poet Byron, and oft quoted for coining him 'mad bad and dangerous to know,' It was perhaps a phrase as appropriate to apply to herself as Byron.
		Caroline was born in 1785, the third child of four and only daughter of an Irish peer, Lord Duncannon, and his wife Lady Henrietta, daughter of the first Earl Spencer.
		Her father, Ponsonby (Lord Duncannon), did not inherit the title of third Earl Bessborough until Caroline, or Caro as she was known was nine years old.
	homepages.ihug.co.nz /~awoodley/regency/caro.html (884 words)

	Richard Chamberlain in Lady Caroline Lamb
		Caroline is riding very fast; she wants to go home to tell her mother Lady Bessborough the wonderful news!
		To Caroline true marriage means all an all-consuming love and effort has no place in it.
		Caroline is horrified when she discovers that she has
	www.fortunecity.com /skyscraper/pentium/81/CarolineLamb.html (322 words)

	Lady Caroline Lamb (film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lady Caroline Lamb is a 1972 film based on the life of the notorious Lady Caroline Lamb, lover of Lord Byron and wife of William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne.
		The film was written and directed by Robert Bolt and starred his wife, Sarah Miles, as Lady Caroline.
		Other stars included Jon Finch as the long-suffering Mr Lamb, Laurence Olivier as the Duke of Wellington, Richard Chamberlain as Byron, and Ralph Richardson as King George III.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lady_Caroline_Lamb_(film) (124 words)

	ActionScript-ToolBox: by Lady Caroline Lamb (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Lady Caroline Lamb (1785-1828) was an English aristocrat, the only daughter of the Frederick Ponsonby, 3rd Earl of Bessborough and Henrietta Ponsonby, the Countess.
		She was born Caroline Ponsonby, and grew up as a tomboy, quite unable to read or write until her late adolescence due to her lack of a formal education.
		In 1802 at the age of 17 she married William Lamb, an up-and-coming young politician, and heir to a viscountcy.
	www.actionscript-toolbox.com /quotes/author/Lady-Caroline-Lamb.html (485 words)

	Hobby-O - (The Diary of John Cam Hobhouse, edited by Peter Cochran)
		Lady Caroline Lamb (1785-1828); daughter of the Earl of Bessborough, had married William Lamb (second son of Lord Melbourne, and subsequently Prime Minister) in 1805.
		In December of this year Caroline “exorcised” B. from her life there with a ritual burning of copies of his letters.
		Caroline, who was petite, often wore a page’s dress.
	www.hobby-o.com /caroline.php (1700 words)

	Lamb, Lady Caroline - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		LAMB, LADY CAROLINE [Lamb, Lady Caroline] see under Melbourne, William Lamb, 2d Viscount.
		Lady Caroline Lamb before Byron: the Godfrey Vassal Webster affair.(collection of love letters from British Library)
		Books: A tale of wasted talents; Lady Caroline Lamb was not the glamorous lover of popular legend but a bored wife, discovers Joan Smith.(Features)
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-x-lamb-lad.html (236 words)

	Caroline Miller: A Lamb in the Bosom of Georgia
		Later, Caroline’s triumph as a writer came as a surprise to friends of her childhood and girlhood, who had sensed her genius but had expected it to flower in the theater, either as an actress or playwright.
		Caroline Miller’s great-grandfather had come to South Georgia during the pioneer period and was the basis of the character Dermid O’Connor in the book.
		Caroline Miller, who once said, "The novelist’s reward is the knowledge that after he dies he will leave the best part of himself behind," has left a beautiful part of herself in her novel and left the world a better place because of her remarkable life.
	www.peanut.org /users/mike/text/Caroline.htm (4234 words)

	Recipes: Leg of Lamb
		A leg of lamb is great cooked on a grill or in a smoker.
		We are going to cook a boneless leg of lamb on a Weber kettle grill using an indirect cooking method.
		The lamb is wrapped in a string net to hold it together.
	www.thesmokering.com /HowTo/legoflamb (88 words)

	Works of Lady Caroline Lamb, published by Pickering & Chatto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This is the first scholarly critical edition of the works of Lady Caroline Lamb, the late Romantic-era novelist now most famous for her scandalous adulterous affair with Lord Byron.
		Her familiarity with and criticism of the power structures of her time, mean that her novels deserve to be viewed with their wider cultural and historical contexts.
		She was born into the heart of the ultra-cosmopolitan, politically frustrated Whig opposition, a factor of immense significance that has not previously been considered in the evaluation of her novels.
	www.pickeringchatto.com /carolinelamb.htm (532 words)

	Lamb, Caroline (1785-1828)
		She became pregnant twice, but their only child was mentally retarded and suffered from grand mal epileptic seizures (it was said of him that he was a 'harmless but hopeless imbecile').
		Caroline sent him some of her pubic hair in a letter (August, 1812).
		William Lamb's family wanted him to divorce her, but William didn't want a divorce and there was a reconciliation.
	www.xs4all.nl /~androom/biography/p006618.htm (440 words)

	Lady Caroline Lamb
		Caroline, an exuberantly free spirit, threw aside all discretion and delighted in shocking her aristocratic friends.
		The infamous epithet “mad, bad and dangerous to know” ~ fateful words that flowed from Caroline’s pen in the wake of her first encounter with the poet who would always possess her heart ~ became a description more appropriate to Caroline whose attempts to rehabilitate herself in society were bizarre and ruinous.
		The Romantic Age was at its crescendo when Lady Caroline Lamb and Lord Byron occupied the centre of the stage and Seán Manchester’s biography brings illumination to the dark aura surrounding a life that, together with the poet’s, dazzled and dismayed high society two centuries ago.
	www.gothicpress.freeserve.co.uk /Lady%20Caroline%20Lamb.htm (338 words)

	CARO Paul Douglass
		He is the author of Lady Caroline Lamb: A Biography (Palgrave 2004), and co-editor, with Frederick Burwick, of a facsimile edition of Lord Byron and Isaac Nathan's A Selection of Hebrew Melodies, Ancient and Modern (University of Alabama Press, 1988).
		Lady Caroline emerges afresh from these pages as a woman funnier, cleverer, braver, more gifted and more tragic than we previously had cause to believe, and while her frantic affair with Byron remains the central moment of her life we can no longer say that it was the defining one.
		The theory that Lamb was only motivated to write after her affair with Byron was damaging to her literary reputation as her works were viewed as hysterical obsession.
	www.sjsu.edu /faculty/douglass/caro/paul_douglass.html (2473 words)

	The Importance of Being Caroline
		Caroline was not particularly amused by his attempt at humor, nor impressed with his title for it did not take her long to realize that this was the gentleman who had ruined poor Mr.
		Caroline stood up, also, and was shocked by the sight of Caroline Lamb attempting to slash at her arms and wrists with her broken glass.
		Caroline's eyes took in his informal attire in an instant, from his tousled hair to his bare feet, for Henry was in the process of soaking his wounded ankle and foot in a deep basin.
	www.pemberley.com /derby/peg5d.html (11046 words)

	Lady Caroline Lamb : DVD Reviews : Web Wombat
		She believes Caroline is too unstable to be an asset to her son's future.
		Caroline and Byron embark upon a stormy love affair that becomes a society scandal.
		Lady Caroline Lamb is a visual delight; with authentic locations and impeccable studio interiors through the brilliant work of director of photography Oswald Morris.
	www.webwombat.com /entertainment/dvds/lady-caroline-lamb.htm (380 words)

	CARO: The Lady Caroline Lamb Website
		When Caroline died in 1828, however, William had still not received his father’s title or his riches, because his father had simply outlived her.
		William remained devoted to Caroline despite her tantrums and extramarital affairs, and Caroline apparently loved him to the end.
		Byron described Caroline as “the cleverest most agreeable, absurd, amiable, perplexing, dangerous fascinating little being that lives now or ought to have lived 2000 years ago.” Their affair lasted from March until August 1812, when Byron almost eloped with her.
	www2.sjsu.edu /faculty/douglass/caro/index.html (833 words)

	DVD - LADY CAROLINE LAMB Movies DVDs at Real Groovy New Zealand
		Based on factual events, this film tells the story of England's Lady Caroline Lamb, and her scandalous affair with the famous poet Lord George Gordon Byron.
		The headstrong Lady Caroline was married to successful politician William Lamb in the early 1800âs; years later he would become Prime Minister.
		Caroline was forced to choose between the two men, a decision that would ruin the rest of her life.
	www.realgroovy.co.nz /dvds/id/4628 (490 words)

	Anecdote - Lady Caroline Lamb - Fairy Princess (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		One day Lady Caroline Lamb had a dispute with her cousin, Lord Hartington, while visiting him at Lismore Castle in Ireland.
		[Caroline then proceeded to walk behind the creature carrying two candles, "to treat the master of the castle with proper respect." Her behavior became so outrageous that her husband demanded a legal separation.]
		Lamb, Lady Caroline (1785-1828) British novelist, wife of English prime minister Lord Melbourne (William Lamb) [noted for her affair with Lord Byron, whom she declared "mad, bad, and dangerous to know" and caricatured in her novel Glenarvon(1816)]
	www.anecdotage.com /index.php?aid=11049 (208 words)

	Lord Byron: Lovers - Lady Caroline Lamb
		For her part, Caroline never forgot Byron and considered him the grandest passion of her life.
		Though Caroline was instantly infatuated, she at first refused to all Byron wished.
		His 'good-bye letter' was particularly heartfelt and Caroline kept it until her death.
	www.englishhistory.net /lclamb.html (3575 words)

	Family Group: Nathan Dean Hooper and Caroline C. Lamb (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Nathan married Caroline C. Lamb in 1927 in Ohio.
		Caroline C. Lamb was born in 1905 in Ohio.
		Nicholas Armstrong Hooper was born on 9 Jun 1935 in Hart County, Kentucky.
	www.angelfire.com /planet/georgiafamilies/PerryDaniel301948/fam34.html (119 words)

	Radio Caroline South
		Radio Caroline South is just one chapter of a rich history of English language broadcasting from the Riviera to the world and also to the local Anglophone residents and tourists.
		Legendary Radio Caroline DJ Tom Anderson is a resident of the South of France for over a decade.
		Caroline South is featured in a cover article of Connection Côte d'Azur magazine.
	carolinesouth.com (1149 words)

	TIME.com: Rack of Lamb -- Feb. 26, 1973 -- Page 1
		She is married to that steadfast politician William Lamb (Jon Finch), who is later to become Lord Melbourne, no thanks to her.
		Caroline conducts a mad love affair with Lord Byron (Richard Chamberlain), submitting eagerly to such ignominious charades as playing Nubian slave to his surly prince.
		Lamb's temporary political disgrace, for example, had less to do with his wife's indiscretions than with parliamentary machinations, and Lady Caroline had several other heated liaisons subsequent to the one with Byron.
	www.time.com /time/archive/preview/0,10987,910576,00.html (668 words)

	Amazon.com: Caro: the fatal passion;: The life of Lady Caroline Lamb: Books: Henry Blyth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		I am not sure that this book is really about Lady Caroline Lamb so much as perpetuating many of the myths about her.
		Unfortunately, for all her charm and personality, it is known that Lady Caroline was very liberal with the truth.
		Lady Caroline has only one other biography totally to herself and that was written by Elizabeth Jenkins in the 30's.
	www.amazon.com /Caro-fatal-passion-Caroline-Lamb/dp/0698104986 (679 words)

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