The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen9Macmillan, 1896 |
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Página 4
... the doctrines which they will there find should derive a weight from your name to which they are by no means intrinsically entitled . I will therefore examine what you have advanced , from a hope of being able to 4 I LETTER TO THE.
... the doctrines which they will there find should derive a weight from your name to which they are by no means intrinsically entitled . I will therefore examine what you have advanced , from a hope of being able to 4 I LETTER TO THE.
Página 15
... means of corruption , and whom the people , continually contributing , could at all times bring to account or dismiss , will it not necessarily ensue that a body so selected and supported would perform their simple functions with ...
... means of corruption , and whom the people , continually contributing , could at all times bring to account or dismiss , will it not necessarily ensue that a body so selected and supported would perform their simple functions with ...
Página 18
... mean the distinction of wealth , which always will attend superior talents and industry . It cannot be denied that the security of in- dividual property is one of the strongest and most natural motives to induce men to bow their necks ...
... mean the distinction of wealth , which always will attend superior talents and industry . It cannot be denied that the security of in- dividual property is one of the strongest and most natural motives to induce men to bow their necks ...
Página 25
... means more criminal , because more dangerous and insidious . Attempting to lull the people of England into a belief that any inquiries directed towards the nature of liberty and equality can in no other way lead to their happiness than ...
... means more criminal , because more dangerous and insidious . Attempting to lull the people of England into a belief that any inquiries directed towards the nature of liberty and equality can in no other way lead to their happiness than ...
Página 37
... mean , to produce this in a marked degree ; not that I believe that any man was ever brought up in the country without loving it , especially in his better moments , or in a district of particular grandeur or beauty without feeling some ...
... mean , to produce this in a marked degree ; not that I believe that any man was ever brought up in the country without loving it , especially in his better moments , or in a district of particular grandeur or beauty without feeling some ...
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actions admiration Allies appear Armistice arms authority Bishop of Landaff British army cause character civil conduct contemplation Convention of Cintra deem dignity duty edition effect endeavour enemy ESSAYS evil exist expected express favour fear feelings force France French army Friend give heart honour hope human nature individual influence interest justice knowledge labour language laws less letter liberty Lisbon look Lord G Lyrical Ballads mankind manner means ment metre military power mind moral nation necessary never object opinion oppression passions Peninsula perfidy persons pleasure Poems Poet Poetry Portugal Portuguese present principle produced prose reader reason resistance Saragossa sentiments Seville shewn Sir Arthur Wellesley Sir Hew Sir Hew Dalrymple Sir J. M. Sir John Moore soldiers sorrow Spain Spaniards Spanish speak spirit superiority supposed things thought tion troops truth tyranny virtue Vols whole William Wordsworth wish words Wordsworth youth