William Godwin: His Friends and Contemporaries, Том 1Roberts Brothers, 1876 |
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Сторінка 2
... extreme detail in which the facts of his earlier life are presented in this fragment would at all times have been restricted to the members of his own family , nor was there anything especially remarkable in the surround- ings of his ...
... extreme detail in which the facts of his earlier life are presented in this fragment would at all times have been restricted to the members of his own family , nor was there anything especially remarkable in the surround- ings of his ...
Сторінка 29
... also from any feeling which can be called love . Except the one great passion of his life , and even this was conducted with extreme out- ward and apparent phlegm , friendship stood to him in the place of passion , as morality was to him ...
... also from any feeling which can be called love . Except the one great passion of his life , and even this was conducted with extreme out- ward and apparent phlegm , friendship stood to him in the place of passion , as morality was to him ...
Сторінка 40
... proud , sensitive nature , and indeed to enhance the extreme kindness and forbearance of Godwin , though his judgment may sometimes have been in fault . STROLLING PLAYERS . 4I At the advice apparently of Holcroft 40 WILLIAM GODWIN .
... proud , sensitive nature , and indeed to enhance the extreme kindness and forbearance of Godwin , though his judgment may sometimes have been in fault . STROLLING PLAYERS . 4I At the advice apparently of Holcroft 40 WILLIAM GODWIN .
Сторінка 61
... extreme brevity , shows that he followed with keen interest the course of events in France , as " June 23. Tu . Difference of Necker and the king : he proposes to resign . Dine at Hollis's with the Garbets . 24. W. Necker is restored ...
... extreme brevity , shows that he followed with keen interest the course of events in France , as " June 23. Tu . Difference of Necker and the king : he proposes to resign . Dine at Hollis's with the Garbets . 24. W. Necker is restored ...
Сторінка 68
... extreme care which was bestowed on the work . Godwin took also Italian lessons , and his reading in all branches , from Greek plays and Greek philosophy to modern belles lettres , was vast . But he was an extremely discursive reader ...
... extreme care which was bestowed on the work . Godwin took also Italian lessons , and his reading in all branches , from Greek plays and Greek philosophy to modern belles lettres , was vast . But he was an extremely discursive reader ...
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acquaintance affectionate afterwards appear Arnot Basil Montagu believe Bishop Caleb Williams called character dear death desire Diary dine Dr Parr endeavour Etruria Everina Wollstonecraft expect Fanny father feel French French Revolution friendship Gerrald girls give happiness Harriet Lee hear heart Holcroft hope human Imlay Inchbald interest John Arnot jury kind labour lady Laugharne letter literary live London Lord marriage married Mary Godwin Mary Wollstonecraft Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin ment mind Miss Montagu morning mother never NEWINGTON GREEN night novel obliged opinion pain Parr's perhaps persons play pleasure Political Justice present principles probably reason received respect Reveley scarcely seems sentiments Shelley sincerely sister society Somers Town Sothren spirit suppose tell things Thomas Cooper Thomas Holcroft thought tion told took town trial truth week wife William Godwin wish woman WOOD DALLING word write written wrote
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Сторінка 52 - How long wilt thou forget me, O Lord? Forever? How long wilt thou hide thy face from me?
Сторінка 197 - Contending for the rights of woman, my main argument is built on this simple principle, that if she be not prepared by education to become the companion of man, she will stop the progress of knowledge and virtue; for truth must be common to all, or it will be inefficacious with respect to its influence on general practice.
Сторінка 107 - To whom does any article of property, suppose a loaf of bread, justly belong? To him who most wants it, or to whom the possession of it will be most beneficial.
Сторінка 104 - Fenelon would still be more valuable than that of the chambermaid; and justice — pure, unadulterated justice — would still have preferred that which was most valuable. Justice would have taught me to save the life of Fenelon at the expense of the other. What magic is there in the pronoun "my" to overturn the decisions of everlasting truth?
Сторінка 104 - Suppose the valet had been my brother, my father or my benefactor. This would not alter the truth of the proposition. The life of Fenelon would still be more valuable than that of the valet; and justice, pure, unadulterated justice, would still have preferred that which was most valuable. Justice would have taught me to save the life of Fenelon at the expense of the other. What magic is there in the pronoun "my...
Сторінка 217 - Cobbett was found guilty. On the 9th of July he was brought up for judgment, and sentenced to be imprisoned for two years, to pay a fine of...
Сторінка 200 - For instance, botany, mechanics, and astronomy; reading, writing, arithmetic, natural history, and some simple experiments in natural philosophy, might fill up the day; but these pursuits should never encroach on gymnastic plays in the open air. The elements of religion, history, the history of man, and politics, might also be taught by conversations in the Socratic form.
Сторінка 110 - The abolition of marriage will be attended with no evils. We are apt to represent it to ourselves as the harbinger of brutal lust and depravity. But it really happens, in this as in other cases, that the positive laws which are made to restrain our vices, irritate and multiply them.
Сторінка 208 - ... the sublime gloom of misery. I have been alone ever since ; and, though my mind is calm, I cannot dismiss the lively images that have filled my imagination all the day. Nay, do not smile, but pity me ; for, once or twice, lifting my eyes from the paper, I have seen eyes glare through a glass door opposite my chair, and bloody hands shook at me.
Сторінка 214 - Still death and misery, in every shape of terror, haunt this devoted country. I certainly am glad that I came to France, because I never could have had a just opinion of the most extraordinary event that has ever been recorded, and I have met with some uncommon instances of friendship, which my heart will ever gratefully store up, and call to mind when the remembrance is keen of the anguish it has endured for its fellow-creatures at large, for the unfortunate beings cut off around me, and the still...