Rebels and Conservatives: Dorothy and William Wordsworth and Their CircleIndiana University Press, 1967 - 367 sidor |
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... England on February 1 , 1793. Distressed at the complacency of many of his kinsmen , favoring France rather than England , young William re- sented seeing English youth sent to war by the thousands , and many " Left without glory on the ...
... England on February 1 , 1793. Distressed at the complacency of many of his kinsmen , favoring France rather than England , young William re- sented seeing English youth sent to war by the thousands , and many " Left without glory on the ...
Sida 164
... England with pleasure and relief , said this was the happiest homecoming they had ever had . As Wordsworth heard the church bells chiming , watched the boys playing cricket , he said " This , this is England , " his land . After three ...
... England with pleasure and relief , said this was the happiest homecoming they had ever had . As Wordsworth heard the church bells chiming , watched the boys playing cricket , he said " This , this is England , " his land . After three ...
Sida 311
... England , with its unrepresentative government , Coleridge thought , would be a mere despotism . Through a free press , he believed England could achieve a democracy without a revolution . Though loving democracy , he never loved the ...
... England , with its unrepresentative government , Coleridge thought , would be a mere despotism . Through a free press , he believed England could achieve a democracy without a revolution . Though loving democracy , he never loved the ...
Innehåll
Years Fostered Alike by Beauty and | 3 |
From Unprofitable Talk to Fervent Discourse | 16 |
Agitators against Things as They Are | 29 |
Upphovsrätt | |
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Rebels and Conservatives: Dorothy and William Wordsworth and Their Circle Amanda Mae Ellis Fragmentarisk förhandsgranskning - 1967 |
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appeared asked beautiful became began believed boys brother Byron called Charles Charles Lamb child Church Coleridge Coleridge's continued cottage daughter death decided died Dorothy England English enjoyed eyes fact father feeling felt finally France French garden George girl give Godwin happy Hazlitt heard hope ideas interest Italy John Keats Lady Lake Lamb later learned leave letter lived London look married Mary mind months morning mother nature never night once passed planned play poem poet poetry political Poole published Quincey realized received remained returned Sara Scott seemed sent Shelley sister soon Southey spent suffered talked things Thomas thought told took vols walked weeks wife William wished woman Wordsworth writing written wrote young