The French Revolution And the English Poets; a Study in Historical Criticism

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One would expect in the early garden, with no one but the primitive family upon earth, the feeling of solidarity would make the family a unit. But Byron could not make Cain a sociable being and, at the same time, obey his own natural creative impulse. Cain stands aloof; he will not join in the family prayer; he will not, like his father and mother and brother, resign himself, content with the Creator's ordinances.
" Adah. My beloved Cain, Wilt thou frown even on me ?
Cain. No ! Adah, no !
I fai
...n would be alone, a little while.
Abel ! I'm sick at heart; but 'twill pass.
Precede me, brother,- — I will follow shortly.
And you, too, sisters, tarry not behind." BYRON. 9 1 Then he is left by himself, and the rest of the drama is mainly a dialogue between himself and Lucifer, — the spirit of negation, of severance from the restrictions of life, and who but voices Cain's higher questioning self.
Don Juan, in a less emphatic way, is of the same fraternity. Like Childe Harold he is a traveller, but, unlike him, he is not a jaded youth.


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