Commerce Des Lumières: John Oswald and the British in Paris, 1790-1793University of Missouri Press, 1986 - 338 páginas "My subject is the involvement of British intellectuals in revolutionary thought and action between the end of the American Revolution and the fourth year of the French Revolution. John Oswald, briefly famous as a herald and warrior and Pythagorean, then accidentally famous as a poet, was in fact an actively involved and highly articulate British member of the Jacobin Club of Paris, and to pursue his career is to move into the center of British-French revolutionary organization at the blissful, if anxious, dawn of the era of militant democracy and English romantic poetry."--Introduction. |
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Página 102
... England . He landed in Devon with an army of fifteen thousand and advanced to London , meeting virtually no opposition . James was allowed to escape to France . Early in 1689 , William summoned a Convention Parliament and accepted its ...
... England . He landed in Devon with an army of fifteen thousand and advanced to London , meeting virtually no opposition . James was allowed to escape to France . Early in 1689 , William summoned a Convention Parliament and accepted its ...
Página 251
... England , " incorporating Oswald's call for the invasion of London into his usual Druidic rhapsodic prose , too involuted to be quoted ( or translated ) in full . Here are excerpts and digest . ( Lord Grey had defied the suggestion of ...
... England , " incorporating Oswald's call for the invasion of London into his usual Druidic rhapsodic prose , too involuted to be quoted ( or translated ) in full . Here are excerpts and digest . ( Lord Grey had defied the suggestion of ...
Página 258
... England above all must have played a great role in the royal conspiracy . The intriguers had also another aim in displaying with ostentation the hostile preparations of the court of London : they hoped , by the threat of a bloody war ...
... England above all must have played a great role in the royal conspiracy . The intriguers had also another aim in displaying with ostentation the hostile preparations of the court of London : they hoped , by the threat of a bloody war ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Commerce Des Lumières: John Oswald and the British in Paris, 1790-1793 David V. Erdman Vista de fragmentos - 1986 |
Términos y frases comunes
Alger April arms army Aulard battalion Black Watch Bonneville Bonneville's Brissot Britain British Club British Mercury Burke Burke's called Camille Desmoulins Cercle Social Chronique du mois citizens Collot command committee Constitution Danton debate December declared Edmund Burke enemy England English February France French Revolution Friends Gazetteer Glorious Revolution Godwin Grub-Street History Horne Tooke Ignotus India insurrection Jacobin Club James Gillray January John Oswald Journal July King Lanthenas later letter levée en masse liberty London London Corresponding Society Lord Macleod Manchester March military minister Miranda National Assembly National Convention November officers Oswaldian Otway Paine pamphlet Paris Parliament peace perhaps Pétion pikes Pitt Poems Political Herald printed proposed published quoted regiment Republic republican Review revolutionary Ridgway Robespierre Royal sans-culottes September Servan Society spirit Stone Théroigne Thomas Thomas Paine Thomson tion troops tyrants Universal Patriot volunteers vote Watt Whigs William William Godwin Wordsworth writing