England and the French RevolutionMacmillan Education, 1989 - 183 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 43–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 7
... sense of the sublimity of nature and the pettiness of individual human endeavour . By implication , the Revolution was now to be compared with an elemental force of nature , or for its opponents an uprush of unconscious or even diabolic ...
... sense of the sublimity of nature and the pettiness of individual human endeavour . By implication , the Revolution was now to be compared with an elemental force of nature , or for its opponents an uprush of unconscious or even diabolic ...
Էջ 59
... sense of mankind authorizes us to examine into the mode of acquiring new power , and to criticise on the use that is made of it with less awe and reverence than that which is usually conceded to a settled and recognized authority . Ibid ...
... sense of mankind authorizes us to examine into the mode of acquiring new power , and to criticise on the use that is made of it with less awe and reverence than that which is usually conceded to a settled and recognized authority . Ibid ...
Էջ 138
... sense of the British public that the corruption of the state was a flagrant scandal and that reform in almost every area of public life was long overdue . Though by 1802 Wordsworth had lost his initial enthusiasm for the Revolution in ...
... sense of the British public that the corruption of the state was a flagrant scandal and that reform in almost every area of public life was long overdue . Though by 1802 Wordsworth had lost his initial enthusiasm for the Revolution in ...
Բովանդակություն
Images of Revolution | 1 |
Refractions and Reflections | 31 |
France and England 17951820 | 105 |
Հեղինակային իրավունք | |
4 այլ բաժինները չեն ցուցադրվում
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
Common terms and phrases
1688 Revolution America ancien régime argument Bastille Battle of Blenheim become Bible biblical Blake British Burke Burke's called Charlotte Smith Cobbett Coleridge constitution contemporary corruption early Eaton eighteenth century England English events in France Fanny Burney France freedom French Revolution friends Glorious Revolution Godwin hereditary Hone's House that Jack human Ibid idea of nature imagery images instance Jack Built Jacques-Louis David king liberty literary living London look Lord Lowth Lyrical Ballads mankind Mary Mary Wollstonecraft metaphor monarchy moral Napoleon National Assembly never Paine Paine's pamphlet passions Patriots period poems poet poetry Political House poor Price Prince principles prophetic radical Reflections reform religion religious republican Revolution in France revolutionary rhetorical satire seen Seithenyn sense September Massacres Shelley society Southey thee things Thomas Love Peacock thou William Hone wisdom Wollstonecraft word Wordsworth writing