Shelley's Early Life from Original Sources: With Curious Incidents, Letters, and Writings, Now First Published Or Collected |
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Page v
... known or examined . How it grew up the following narrative will explain . Keats , in the well - known passage of the noble sonnet which records his astonishment " ( on first look- ing into Chapman's Homer , " compares his wonder to that ...
... known or examined . How it grew up the following narrative will explain . Keats , in the well - known passage of the noble sonnet which records his astonishment " ( on first look- ing into Chapman's Homer , " compares his wonder to that ...
Page vii
... , under the name of The Hermit of Marlow , which are nearly as difficult to be met with as those he printed in Dublin , are also given as a supplement to the present volume . early life of Shelley is so little known and so.
... , under the name of The Hermit of Marlow , which are nearly as difficult to be met with as those he printed in Dublin , are also given as a supplement to the present volume . early life of Shelley is so little known and so.
Page viii
... known and so much misrepresented as that which includes his first visit to Dublin in 1812. The cynical Mr. Hogg , in his in- complete Life of the poet , surpasses himself when referring to this event and the subsequent visit of 1813. Of ...
... known and so much misrepresented as that which includes his first visit to Dublin in 1812. The cynical Mr. Hogg , in his in- complete Life of the poet , surpasses himself when referring to this event and the subsequent visit of 1813. Of ...
Page xii
... known . of them I am unable to discover . about them , as I have learned on inquiry , at the British Museum . To another of my kind friends in Dublin , John David O'Hanlon , Esq . , Barrister - at - Law , Under Trea- surer to the ...
... known . of them I am unable to discover . about them , as I have learned on inquiry , at the British Museum . To another of my kind friends in Dublin , John David O'Hanlon , Esq . , Barrister - at - Law , Under Trea- surer to the ...
Page xv
... known as " Nelson Terrace . " Old inhabitants of Clapham recollect " Church House " very distinctly . It was approached by an elaborate antique gateway and neat grass lawn . For some of these particulars I am indebted to the kindness of ...
... known as " Nelson Terrace . " Old inhabitants of Clapham recollect " Church House " very distinctly . It was approached by an elaborate antique gateway and neat grass lawn . For some of these particulars I am indebted to the kindness of ...
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Common terms and phrases
addressed advertisement alluded allusion appeared Barnstaple called Captain Medwin Catholic Emancipation connexion copy Corby Castle curious Curran Daniel Hill Declaration of Rights Dublin Editor Eliza England evil extracts fact February feel Fishamble Street gentleman given Godwin Government happiness Harriet Hogg Hogg's Holyhead honour hope interesting Ireland Irishmen Irvyne John Lawless journal Keswick Lady Leigh Hunt letter of Shelley liberty London Lord Castlereagh Lord Sidmouth Lower Sackville Lymouth March meeting ment mind Miss Hitchener Necessity of Atheism never newspaper Oxford Herald paper passage Percy Bysshe Shelley perhaps period person Peter Finnerty philanthropy poem poet Poetical Essay political present printed probably propose published Queen Mab Record Office referred reform religion Richard Ryder Rossetti says sent Shelley's Sir Francis Burdett Southey Statesman Stockdale things tion truth University unpublished letter virtue volume Weekly Messenger Westbrook writing written young
Popular passages
Page 348 - As thou art in desire? Wouldst thou have that Which thou esteemst 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 237 - But soon, ah soon, rebellion will commence, If music meanly borrows aid from sense : Strong in new arms, lo ! giant Handel stands, Like bold Briareus, with a hundred hands ; To stir, to rouse, to shake the soul he comes, And Jove's own thunders follow Mars's drums, Arrest him, empress ; or you sleep no more...
Page 217 - 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 152 - Advertisement. — The lowest possible price is set on this publication, because it is the intention of the Author to awaken in the minds of the Irish poor a knowledge of their real state, summarily pointing out the evils of that state, and suggesting rational means of remedy. — Catholic Emancipation, and a Repeal of the Union Act (the latter the most successful engine that England ever wielded over the misery of fallen Ireland...
Page 327 - Government is never supported by fraud until it cannot be supported by reason. 9No man has a right to disturb the public peace by personally resisting the execution of a law, however bad. He ought to acquiesce, using at the same time the utmost powers of his reason to promote its repeal.
Page 208 - Can you conceive, O Irishmen! a happy state of society - conceive men of every way of thinking living together like brothers. The descendant of the greatest Prince would there, be entitled to no more respect than the son of a peasant. There would be no pomp and no parade, but that which the rich now keep to themselves, would then be distributed among the people. None would be in magnificence, but the superfluities then taken from the rich would be sufficient when spread abroad, to make every one...
Page 20 - Michaelmas term, that is, at the end of October, in the year 1810, I happened one day to sit next to a freshman at dinner : it was his first appearance in hall. His figure was slight, and his aspect remarkably youthful, even at our table, where all were very young. He seemed thoughtful and absent. He ate little, and had no acquaintance with any one.
Page 330 - No man has a right to monopolise more than he can enjoy ; what the rich give to the poor, whilst millions are starving, is not a perfect favour, but an imperfect right.
Page 283 - Helvetius and Condorcet established principles ; but if they drew conclusions, their conclusions were unsystematical, and devoid of the luminousness and energy of method. They were little understood in the Revolution. But this age of ours is not stationary. Philosophers have not developed the great principles of the human mind that conclusions from them should be unprofitable and impracticable. We are in a state of continually progressive improvement. One truth that has been discovered can never...
Page 329 - If a person's religious ideas correspond not with your own, love him nevertheless. How different would yours have been had the chance of birth placed you in Tartary or India ! 26.