Leigh Hunt's Relations With Byron, Shelley And Keats
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Leigh Hunt's Relations With Byron, Shelley And Keats Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Leigh Hunt's Relations With Byron, Shelley And Keats
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In this respect he never ceased to admire him or to be influenced by The Exam- iner in the campaign against government corruption. Yet his own equipment of mind and training, visionary as his theories seem, gave him a power of speculation and grasp of situation at this time, are identical with passages in a letter of February 22 of the same year, addressed to the editor of The Statesman, presumably Finnerty.
(Shelley's Early Life, pp. i— 106.) ° Hancock, The French Revolution and English Poets,... pp. 50-77.
'Letter to Miss Kitchener, June 25, 181 1.
67 that ignored the limitations of time and space, while Hunt, with his narrower view, never got beyond the petty and immediate details of one nation or of one age.
The social improvements which Shelley advocated were Catholic Emancipation, brought about later, as has been pointed out by Symonds, by the very means which Shelley foresaw and prophesied ; reform of parliamentary representation^ similar to that carried into effect in 1832, 1867 and 1882; freedom of the press" and repeal of the union of Great Britain and Ireland; the abolition of capital punishment and of war.' During the fourteen years of Hunt's editorship, among the reforms for which he fought in The Examiner were the first three of these measures.
What to read after Leigh Hunt's Relations With Byron, Shelley And Keats?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Barnette Miller to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In this respect he never ceased to admire him or to be influenced by The Exam- iner in the campaign against government corruption. Yet his own equipment of mind and training, visionary as his theories seem, gave him a power of speculation and grasp of situation at this time, are identical with passages in a letter of February 22 of the same year, addressed to the editor of The Statesman, presumably Finnerty.
(Shelley's Early Life, pp. i— 106.) ° Hancock, The French Revolution and English Poets,... pp. 50-77.
'Letter to Miss Kitchener, June 25, 181 1.
67 that ignored the limitations of time and space, while Hunt, with his narrower view, never got beyond the petty and immediate details of one nation or of one age.
The social improvements which Shelley advocated were Catholic Emancipation, brought about later, as has been pointed out by Symonds, by the very means which Shelley foresaw and prophesied ; reform of parliamentary representation^ similar to that carried into effect in 1832, 1867 and 1882; freedom of the press" and repeal of the union of Great Britain and Ireland; the abolition of capital punishment and of war.' During the fourteen years of Hunt's editorship, among the reforms for which he fought in The Examiner were the first three of these measures.
What to read after Leigh Hunt's Relations With Byron, Shelley And Keats?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Barnette Miller to read onlineMoreLess
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