Shelley's Prose: Or, The Trumpet of a Prophecy |
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Page 150
... become so bestial and abject that they cannot feel their chains . An Assassin be- lieves that man is eminently man , and only then enjoys the prerogatives of his privileged condition when his affections and his judg ment pay tribute to ...
... become so bestial and abject that they cannot feel their chains . An Assassin be- lieves that man is eminently man , and only then enjoys the prerogatives of his privileged condition when his affections and his judg ment pay tribute to ...
Page 211
... become impossible . It is necessary that universal benevolence should supersede the regulations of precedent and prescription before these regulations can safely be abolished . Mean- while their very subsistence depends on the system of ...
... become impossible . It is necessary that universal benevolence should supersede the regulations of precedent and prescription before these regulations can safely be abolished . Mean- while their very subsistence depends on the system of ...
Page 278
... become the image of the combined effect of those objects and of his apprehension of them . Man in society , with all his passions and his pleasures , next becomes the object of the passions and pleasures of man ; an additional class of ...
... become the image of the combined effect of those objects and of his apprehension of them . Man in society , with all his passions and his pleasures , next becomes the object of the passions and pleasures of man ; an additional class of ...
Contents
ESSAYS | 28 |
PROPOSALS FOR AN ASSOCIATION | 169 |
A VINDICATION | 181 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
action Age of Reason animals assert beauty believe benevolence called Catholic Emancipation cause character conception considered contemplation death Defence of Poetry degree Deism deist Deity Devil divine doctrines earth edition effect equal Essay eternal evil existence expression feel fragment genius Godwin Greek habits happiness heart human mind Hume Hume's idea imagination Jesus Christ justice labor Laocoön letter liberty live Lord Ellenborough mankind Mary Shelley ment misery moral nation nature necessity Necessity of Atheism never object opinion pain Paine's paragraph passion Percy Bysshe Shelley perfect person philosophy Plato pleasure poem poet poetry political possess present principles produce prose punishment Queen Mab reason reform Refutation of Deism rendered Roger Ingpen ruin seems sense sentiments Shelley Shelley's Note social society sophisms soul Spinoza spirit superstition suppose sympathy things thought tion Translation true truth tyrants universe virtue words writers