The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen9Macmillan, 1896 |
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Página 7
... nature of man as to be ignorant that a time of revolution is not the season of true Liberty ? Alas , the obstinacy and perversion of man is such that she is too often obliged to borrow the very arms of Despotism to overthrow him , and ...
... nature of man as to be ignorant that a time of revolution is not the season of true Liberty ? Alas , the obstinacy and perversion of man is such that she is too often obliged to borrow the very arms of Despotism to overthrow him , and ...
Página 11
... natural deduction , that whatever has a tendency to identify the two must also in the same degree promote the general welfare . As the magnitude of almost all States prevents the possibility of their enjoying a pure democracy ...
... natural deduction , that whatever has a tendency to identify the two must also in the same degree promote the general welfare . As the magnitude of almost all States prevents the possibility of their enjoying a pure democracy ...
Página 12
... nature of a Republic in reference to the present condition of Europe , your Lordship stops here ; but a philosopher will extend his views much farther : having dried up the source from which flows the corruption of the public opinion 12 ...
... nature of a Republic in reference to the present condition of Europe , your Lordship stops here ; but a philosopher will extend his views much farther : having dried up the source from which flows the corruption of the public opinion 12 ...
Página 16
... nature of monarchy , particularly of hereditary monarchy , there must always be a vast dis- proportion between the duties to be performed and the powers that are to perform them ; and as the measures of government , far from gaining ...
... nature of monarchy , particularly of hereditary monarchy , there must always be a vast dis- proportion between the duties to be performed and the powers that are to perform them ; and as the measures of government , far from gaining ...
Página 20
... nature when we bind ourselves to address him and his posterity with humiliating circum- locutions , calling him most ... natural flattery will but generate vices which ought to consign him to neglect and solitude , or make him the ...
... nature when we bind ourselves to address him and his posterity with humiliating circum- locutions , calling him most ... natural flattery will but generate vices which ought to consign him to neglect and solitude , or make him the ...
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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