Shelley's Prose: Or, The Trumpet of a Prophecy |
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Page 32
... poetry . I speak impartially , for the canons of taste to which Keats has conformed in his other compositions are the very reverse of my own . " Although Shelley considered Lord Byron's the greatest poetry of his time , he could see its ...
... poetry . I speak impartially , for the canons of taste to which Keats has conformed in his other compositions are the very reverse of my own . " Although Shelley considered Lord Byron's the greatest poetry of his time , he could see its ...
Page 279
... poet , because tence of superstition which would make language itself is poetry ; and to be a poet poetry an attribute of prophecy rather than is to apprehend the true and the beautiful- prophecy an attribute of poetry.13 A poet in a ...
... poet , because tence of superstition which would make language itself is poetry ; and to be a poet poetry an attribute of prophecy rather than is to apprehend the true and the beautiful- prophecy an attribute of poetry.13 A poet in a ...
Page 294
... poetry . " The greatest poet even cannot say it ; for the mind in creation is as a fading coal which some invisible influence , like an inconstant wind , awakens to transitory brightness ; this power arises from within like the color of ...
... poetry . " The greatest poet even cannot say it ; for the mind in creation is as a fading coal which some invisible influence , like an inconstant wind , awakens to transitory brightness ; this power arises from within like the color of ...
Contents
THE GROWTH OF SHELLEYS MIND | 3 |
THE NECESSITY OF ATHEISM | 37 |
A DECLARATION OF RIGHTS | 70 |
Copyright | |
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action Age of Reason animals assert beauty believe benevolence called Catholic Emancipation cause character conception considered contemplation death 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 institutions Jesus Christ justice labor Laocoön letter liberty live Lord Lord Ellenborough Lucretius 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 supposed sympathy things thought tion Translation true truth tyrants universe virtue words writers