Shelley memorials: from authentic sources, ed. by lady Shelley. To which is added An essay on Christianity, by P.B. Shelleylady Jane Shelley 1859 |
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Page 70
... heard of him ; and we have every reason to believe it was no stranger , as there is a man of the name of Leeson , who , the next morning that it happened , went and told the shopkeepers of Tremadoc that it was a tale of Mr. Shelley's ...
... heard of him ; and we have every reason to believe it was no stranger , as there is a man of the name of Leeson , who , the next morning that it happened , went and told the shopkeepers of Tremadoc that it was a tale of Mr. Shelley's ...
Page 88
... heard from Longdill , though I wish earnestly for information . " My health has been materially worse . My feelings at intervals are of a deadly and torpid kind , or awakened to a state of such unnatural and keen excitement , that ...
... heard from Longdill , though I wish earnestly for information . " My health has been materially worse . My feelings at intervals are of a deadly and torpid kind , or awakened to a state of such unnatural and keen excitement , that ...
Page 108
... been accustomed for a month to the tumult of Via Grande , to come to this quiet scene , where we hear no sound except the rushing of the river in the valley below . While at Levorno , I hardly heard the 108 SHELLEY MEMORIALS .
... been accustomed for a month to the tumult of Via Grande , to come to this quiet scene , where we hear no sound except the rushing of the river in the valley below . While at Levorno , I hardly heard the 108 SHELLEY MEMORIALS .
Page 109
lady Jane Shelley. below . While at Levorno , I hardly heard the noise ; but , when I came here , I felt the silence as a return to something very delightful from which I had been long absent . We live here in the midst of a beautiful ...
lady Jane Shelley. below . While at Levorno , I hardly heard the noise ; but , when I came here , I felt the silence as a return to something very delightful from which I had been long absent . We live here in the midst of a beautiful ...
Page 111
... heard a cuckoo . Mr. Shelley wishes to go with me to Monte Pelerino- the highest of the Apennines - at the top of which there is a shrine . It is distant about twenty - two miles . Can it be there that the Italian palates were deceived ...
... heard a cuckoo . Mr. Shelley wishes to go with me to Monte Pelerino- the highest of the Apennines - at the top of which there is a shrine . It is distant about twenty - two miles . Can it be there that the Italian palates were deceived ...
Common terms and phrases
50 cents 63 cents 75 cents affectionate appeared arrived beautiful boat Bysshe Cenci character child copy DEAR SHELLEY DEAR SIR death delighted divine doctrines edition England evil father feel Field Place genius Gisborne give Godwin gone happiness hear heard heart hope Horace Smith HORATIO SMITH human imagination Italian Italy Jesus Christ justice Keats kind Leghorn Leigh Hunt letter liberty live London Lord Byron mankind Mary Mengaldo ment mind miserable moral Naples nature never night novel Ollier opinions pain passion PERCY Percy Shelley Pisa pleasure poem poet POETICAL poetry possess Pray Prometheus Prometheus Unbound published Queen Mab received Revolt of Islam Rome sent Shel Shelley's sincere Sir Timothy society spirit things thou thought tion Trelawny truth Via Reggio vols walk WILLIAM GODWIN Williams wish write written young
Popular passages
Page 106 - Yet now despair itself is mild, Even as the winds and waters are ; I could lie down like a tired child, And weep away the life of care Which I have borne and yet must bear...
Page 157 - self-concentration' — selfishness, perhaps. You, I am sure, will forgive me for sincerely remarking that you might curb your magnanimity, and be more of an artist, and load every rift of your subject with ore.
Page 165 - It might make one in love with death, to think that one should be buried in so sweet a place.
Page 104 - A lovelier toy sweet Nature never made ; A serious, subtle, wild, yet gentle being ; Graceful without design, and unforeseeing ; With eyes — Oh ! speak not of her eyes ! which seem Twin mirrors of Italian Heaven, yet gleam With such deep meaning as we never see But in the human countenance.
Page 175 - Do not forget my other questions. I am especially curious to hear the fate of " Adonais." I confess I should be surprised if that poem were born to an immortality of oblivion.
Page 15 - I will be wise, And just, and free, and mild, if in me lies Such power, for I grow weary to behold The selfish and the strong still tyrannize Without reproach or check.
Page 193 - ... our language the most subtle and imaginative passages of the Spanish poet, were marvellous, as was his command of the two languages. After this touch of his quality I no longer doubted his identity ; a dead silence ensued ; looking up, I asked, " Where is he ? " Mrs. Williams said, " Who ? Shelley? Oh, he comes and goes like a spirit, no one knows when or where.
Page 174 - The Adonais, in spite of its mysticism, is the least imperfect of my compositions, and, as the image of my regret and honour for poor Keats, I wish it to be so. I shall write to you, probably, by next post on the subject of that poem, and should have sent the promised criticism for the second edition, had I not mislaid, and in vain sought for, the volume that contains Hyperion...
Page 305 - And all that believed were together, and had all things common, and sold their possessions and goods, and parted them to all men, as every man had need ; and they, continuing daily with one accord in the temple, and breaking bread from house to house, did eat their meat with gladness and singleness of heart, praising God, and having favour with all the people.
Page 96 - Yet, after all, I cannot but be conscious, in much of what I write, of an absence of that tranquillity which is the attribute and accompaniment of power.