The Magic Plant: The Growth of Shelley's ThoughtUniversity of North Carolina Press, 1936 - 450 psl. This biography describes Shelley's life-in-thought. It dispels the popular conception of him as a vague dreamer and reveals a radical thinker passionately concerned with practical questions of politics, social abuses, and the underlying questions of good and evil, free will and determinism. The Shelley so revealed is a poet of greater range, insight, and power than has hitherto been acknowledged. Originally published in 1936. A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value. |
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2 psl.
... seems to have had little regard or respect for his father , a stupid , foolish , and con- ventional country gentleman who wished to do always what was ex- pected of him and his position in society and who took his political orders from ...
... seems to have had little regard or respect for his father , a stupid , foolish , and con- ventional country gentleman who wished to do always what was ex- pected of him and his position in society and who took his political orders from ...
91 psl.
... seems intuitively to have per- ceived their significance even though his interpretation of them is still in the naïve terms of Locke and Holbach . Berkeley seems upon a first reading rather to have strengthened his belief in materialism ...
... seems intuitively to have per- ceived their significance even though his interpretation of them is still in the naïve terms of Locke and Holbach . Berkeley seems upon a first reading rather to have strengthened his belief in materialism ...
140 psl.
... seems to be clinging to the con- ception of mind as a mechanical instrument which receives sensa- tions from the world without and records , classifies , and compares them . It is dependent upon what it receives , is essentially a ...
... seems to be clinging to the con- ception of mind as a mechanical instrument which receives sensa- tions from the world without and records , classifies , and compares them . It is dependent upon what it receives , is essentially a ...
Turinys
NURSLING OF REVOLT | 1 |
A HERETIC AT OXFORD | 18 |
AGITATOR AND REFORMER | 37 |
Autorių teisės | |
Nerodoma skirsnių: 17
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Adonais animal beauty believe Byron Cenci character Christ Christian Clare creative Cythna death declares derived desire divine doctrine dream earth earthly Elizabeth Hitchener emotional enslaved Erasmus Darwin essay eternal evident evil existence expression feel freedom Gisborne Godwin Greek happiness Harriet Harriet Westbrook heart Hogg human Hunt Ianthe ideal ideas imagination important intellectual interest intuition Laon later Leigh Hunt less letter liberty live Lord Byron lyric mankind Mary Mary Godwin Mary Shelley means metaphysics mind misery moral mystical nature necessitarian Necessity of Atheism neo-Platonic neo-Platonists never opinion pantheism passage passion Peacock perceived perhaps philosophy Platonic poem poet poetic poetry political Prometheus Unbound prose Queen Mab reality reason reform religion Revolt of Islam Revolution seemingly seems sense Shelley's thought social society soul Southey spirit stanza suffering symbol theme things tion truth tyranny universe verse virtue wholly Witch of Atlas words youth