Romanticism and the Social Order, 1780-1830 |
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Página 48
At the same time , he was certainly jealous , to an excess , of the encroach- ments of the regal power ; and fancied that , in this country , the liberty of the subject was exposed to perpetual danger , from that patronising influence ...
At the same time , he was certainly jealous , to an excess , of the encroach- ments of the regal power ; and fancied that , in this country , the liberty of the subject was exposed to perpetual danger , from that patronising influence ...
Página 51
If you do not control your sovereign , he will be in danger of becoming a despot ; and if you do control him , there is a danger that you create power that is uncontrolled and uncontrollable . ' If the power of the King is reduced until ...
If you do not control your sovereign , he will be in danger of becoming a despot ; and if you do control him , there is a danger that you create power that is uncontrolled and uncontrollable . ' If the power of the King is reduced until ...
Página 54
... in danger ' , he replied : ' I believe the Church to be in no danger at all ; but if it is , that danger is not from the Catholics but from the Methodists , and from that patent Christianity which has been for some time ...
... in danger ' , he replied : ' I believe the Church to be in no danger at all ; but if it is , that danger is not from the Catholics but from the Methodists , and from that patent Christianity which has been for some time ...
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Contenido
Acknowledgements | 6 |
Burke and the Whigs | 38 |
The Radicals | 80 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
appeared beauty became become Burke Byron called cause century character Church classes Coleridge common concerned constitution danger death effect England equally evil existence experience fact fear feel followed force France French George give hand happy heart hope House human idea imagination important individual influence interest Italy John King knowledge labour later less Letters liberty lived look Lord means mind moral nature never once opinion Paine painting period philosophy poem poet poetry political poor present principles problems reason reform regarded religion religious remained romantic Scott seemed sense Shelley social society Southey spirit story things thought thousand tradition true truth turn universe whole Wordsworth writing wrote