Shelley's Prose: Or, The Trumpet of a Prophecy |
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Page 32
... considered Lord Byron's the greatest poetry of his time , he could see its flaws . To Mary he wrote August 7 , 1821 : " We [ Byron and Shelley ] talked a great deal of poetry and such matters last night ; and as usual differed and , I ...
... considered Lord Byron's the greatest poetry of his time , he could see its flaws . To Mary he wrote August 7 , 1821 : " We [ Byron and Shelley ] talked a great deal of poetry and such matters last night ; and as usual differed and , I ...
Page 185
... considered presumptuous to employ another . But etymologically considered it is very ill adapted to express the science of mind . It asserts a distinction between the moral and the material universe which it is presump- tuous to assume ...
... considered presumptuous to employ another . But etymologically considered it is very ill adapted to express the science of mind . It asserts a distinction between the moral and the material universe which it is presump- tuous to assume ...
Page 260
... considered as the highest virtue , when in truth and however indispensable they are merely the means and the instruments , highly capable of being perverted to destroy the cause they were assumed to promote . It is a foppery the most ...
... considered as the highest virtue , when in truth and however indispensable they are merely the means and the instruments , highly capable of being perverted to destroy the cause they were assumed to promote . It is a foppery the most ...
Contents
THE NECESSITY OF ATHEISM | 37 |
A DECLARATION OF RIGHTS | 70 |
NATURAL DIET | 81 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
action Age of Reason animals assert beauty believe benevolence called Catholic Emancipation cause character Christian religion Christianity civilized conception considered crime death Defence of Poetry degree deist Deity Devil disease divine doctrines earth effect England equal eternal evil existence expression feel fragment Godwin Greeks habits happiness heart Holbach human mind Hume Hume's imagination institutions Jesus Christ justice labor less letter liberty live Lord Lord Bacon Lord Ellenborough mankind Mary Shelley means ment misery moral nation nature Necessity Necessity of Atheism never Note to Queen object opinion pain paragraph passion perfect person Petrarch philosophy Plato pleasure poem poet poetry political portion possess present principles produce punishment Queen Mab reason reform Refutation of Deism sense sentiments Shelley Shelley's Note social society sophisms soul Spinoza spirit superstition suppose sympathy things thought tion true truth tyranny tyrants universe virtue wisdom words