Romanticism and the Social Order, 1780-1830 |
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trates the truth that all which we find in nature must be created by ourselves : and that alike whether nature is so gorgeous in her beauty as to seem apparelled in her wedding - garment , or so powerless and extinct as to seem palled ...
trates the truth that all which we find in nature must be created by ourselves : and that alike whether nature is so gorgeous in her beauty as to seem apparelled in her wedding - garment , or so powerless and extinct as to seem palled ...
Página 28
Mrs. Radcliffe is often romantic in the treatment of nature and the poetry of her natural description . She frequently asserts that life among the simplicities of nature is infinitely preferable to the gaudiness and falsity of cities .
Mrs. Radcliffe is often romantic in the treatment of nature and the poetry of her natural description . She frequently asserts that life among the simplicities of nature is infinitely preferable to the gaudiness and falsity of cities .
Página 290
The universe , In Nature's silent eloquence , declares That all fulfil the works of love and joy- All but the outcast , Man . He fabricates The sword which stabs his peace ; he cherisheth The snakes that gnaw his heart ; he raiseth up ...
The universe , In Nature's silent eloquence , declares That all fulfil the works of love and joy- All but the outcast , Man . He fabricates The sword which stabs his peace ; he cherisheth The snakes that gnaw his heart ; he raiseth up ...
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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