Shelley's Prose, Or, The Trumpet of a Prophecy |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 84
Page 92
... less absurd than to reason with lunatic , or to require from a dying man the exertion of that mental power and enlightened subtlety of research , for which when in health he had been conspicuous . The use of ardent spirits and ...
... less absurd than to reason with lunatic , or to require from a dying man the exertion of that mental power and enlightened subtlety of research , for which when in health he had been conspicuous . The use of ardent spirits and ...
Page 223
... less intense emotions . Thus much is to be admitted that , represent this passion as you will , there is something totally irrec- oncilable in its cultivation to the beautiful order of social life , to an equal participation in which ...
... less intense emotions . Thus much is to be admitted that , represent this passion as you will , there is something totally irrec- oncilable in its cultivation to the beautiful order of social life , to an equal participation in which ...
Page 287
... less poetical than those of Greece , as the shadow is less vivid than the substance . Hence poetry in Rome seemed to follow rather than accom- 40. For this imagery see Plato's Ion , which in part Shelley translated . Julian , 7.238-240 ...
... less poetical than those of Greece , as the shadow is less vivid than the substance . Hence poetry in Rome seemed to follow rather than accom- 40. For this imagery see Plato's Ion , which in part Shelley translated . Julian , 7.238-240 ...
Contents
ESSAY ON | 9 |
THE NECESSITY OF ATHEISM | 37 |
PROPOSALS FOR AN ASSOCIATION | 60 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
according action animals appear assert attempt beauty become believe called cause character Christ Christianity circumstances common Compare concerning consequences considered death desire Devil distinct doctrines earth effect equal Essay established eternal event evidence evil existence expression fact feel give Greeks hand happiness heart hope human idea imagination institutions interest Italy Jesus justice knowledge labor less letter liberty light live mankind manner means ment mind moral nature necessity never Note object opinion original passion perfect perhaps period person philosophers pleasure poem poet poetry political portion possess present principles probably produce reason reform relation religion rendered respect seems sense Shelley Shelley's similar social society spirit supposed things thought tion true truth universe virtue whole writers