The Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley in Verse and Prose, how First Brought Together with Many Pieces Not Before Published, Volume 5Reeves and Turner, 1880 |
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Page 35
... raised her eyes - they encountered his . The guilt - bronzed cheek of Zastrozzi was tinged with a momentary blush , but it quickly passed away , and his countenance recovered its wonted firm and determined expression . " Zastrozzi ...
... raised her eyes - they encountered his . The guilt - bronzed cheek of Zastrozzi was tinged with a momentary blush , but it quickly passed away , and his countenance recovered its wonted firm and determined expression . " Zastrozzi ...
Page 56
... by the acuteness of his sensations , he sank on the floor , and , in violent convulsions , he remained bereft of sense . 1 There is no Chapter VII . Matilda again raised him — again laid his throbbing head CHAPTER VII CHAPTER VIII.
... by the acuteness of his sensations , he sank on the floor , and , in violent convulsions , he remained bereft of sense . 1 There is no Chapter VII . Matilda again raised him — again laid his throbbing head CHAPTER VII CHAPTER VIII.
Page 57
Percy Bysshe Shelley Harry Buxton Forman. Matilda again raised him — again laid his throbbing head upon her bosom . - Again , as recovering , the wretch- ed Verezzi perceived his situation - overcome by agonising reflection , he relapsed ...
Percy Bysshe Shelley Harry Buxton Forman. Matilda again raised him — again laid his throbbing head upon her bosom . - Again , as recovering , the wretch- ed Verezzi perceived his situation - overcome by agonising reflection , he relapsed ...
Page 61
... raised her , and soon succeeded in re- calling her fleeted faculties . Overcome by its own violence , Matilda's despair be- came softened , and the words of the physician operated as a balm upon her soul , and bid her feel hope . She ...
... raised her , and soon succeeded in re- calling her fleeted faculties . Overcome by its own violence , Matilda's despair be- came softened , and the words of the physician operated as a balm upon her soul , and bid her feel hope . She ...
Page 63
... raised her eyes , and hope again returned , as she beheld the countenance of the humane physician lighted up with a beam of pleasure . She could no longer contain herself , but , in an ecstasy of pleasure , as excessive as her grief and ...
... raised her eyes , and hope again returned , as she beheld the countenance of the humane physician lighted up with a beam of pleasure . She could no longer contain herself , but , in an ecstasy of pleasure , as excessive as her grief and ...
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Common terms and phrases
adore adored Julia agitated apartment ardent arrived bosom brain calm castella Catholic Emancipation cavern Cavigni cheek Contessa di Laurentini convinced convulsed cottage countenance crime dagger Danube dark death delight despair door ecstasy Eloise emotions entered eternal event exclaimed Matilda exclaimed Verezzi exclaimed Zastrozzi existence expression eyes faint fear feelings Ferdinand fierce Fitzeustace forest gazed Genoa Ginotti happiness heart heaven hope horrible horror hour idea impatience innocent inquired instant Irvyne Julia liberty Lord Ellenborough Matilda's soul Megalena melancholy mind Necessity of Atheism Nempere never night Olympia Passau passed passion PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY physician pleasure possession PROSE Queen Mab religion returned revenge roses of successful rushed sank scarcely scene seemed sentiment Shelley Shelley's sigh silence spoke stood stranger superior suppose tenderness thee thing thou thought tion trembled truth tumultuous Ugo and Bernardo uncon violent virtue voice wandered whilst Wolfstein
Popular passages
Page 351 - Every freeman has an undoubted right to lay what sentiments he pleases before the public; to forbid this, is to destroy the freedom of the press: but if he publishes what is improper, mischievous, or illegal, he must take the consequences of his own temerity.
Page 303 - As a love of truth is the only motive which actuates the Author of this little tract, he earnestly entreats that those of his readers who may discover any deficiency in his reasoning, or may be in possession of proofs which his mind could never obtain, would offer them, together with their objections, to the Public, as briefly, as methodically, as plainly as he has taken the liberty of doing. Thro' deficiency of proof, AN ATHEIST.
Page 381 - ... familiarity upon the subject of heaven and earth. The countryman listened with attention and acquiescence, while Jupiter strove only to convince him ; but happening to hint a doubt, Jupiter turned hastily round and threatened him with his thunder. " Ah ! ah !" says the countryman, " now, Jupiter, I know that you are wrong ; you are always wrong when you appeal to your thunder.
Page 133 - Come you spirits, that tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here, and fill me from the crown to the toe, top-full of direst cruelty! Make thick my blood, stop up the access and passage to remorse, that no compunctious visitings of Nature shake my fell purpose, nor keep peace between the effect and it.
Page 69 - Art thou afear'd To be the same in thine own act and valour, As thou art in desire ? Would'st thou have that Which thou esteem'st the ornament of life, And live a coward in thine own esteem; Letting "I dare not" wait upon "I would," Like the poor cat i
Page 322 - Oh ! Ireland, thou emerald of the ocean, whose sons are generous and brave, whose daughters are honorable, and frank, and fair ; thou art the isle on whose green shores I have desired to see the standard of liberty erected, a flag of fire, a beacon at which the world shall light the torch of Freedom ! We will now examine the Protestant Religion.
Page 331 - ... persevere, and sooner shall pensioners cease to vote with their benefactors than an Irishman swerve from the path of duty. But steadily persevere in the system above laid down, its benefits will speedily be manifested. Persecution may destroy some, but cannot destroy all, or nearly all ; let it do its will. Ye have appealed to truth and justice, show the goodness of your religion by persisting in a reliance on these things, which must be the rules even of the Almighty's conduct. But before this...
Page 73 - Thus sophistically argued Zastrozzi. His soul, deadened by crime, could only entertain confused ideas of immortal happiness ; for in proportion as human nature departs from virtue, so far are they also from being able clearly to contemplate the wonderful operations, the mysterious ways of Providence.
Page 344 - ... that according to government the rich man has a right to command the poor man, or rather that the poor man, being urged by having no money to get bread, is forced to work for the rich man, which amounts to the same thing. I have said that I think all this very wrong, and that I wish the whole business was altered. I have also said that we can expect little amendment in our own time, and that we must be contented to lay the foundation of liberty and happiness by virtue and wisdom.
Page 381 - I have rather sought to bring forward than conceal my principles, it will appear that they have their origin from the discoveries in the sciences of politics and morals, which preceded and occasioned the revolutions of America and France.