A Letter to Sir Walter Scott Bart in Answer to the Remonstrance of Oxoniensis
A Letter to Sir Walter Scott Bart in Answer to the Remonstrance of Oxoniensis
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Letter to Sir Walter Scott Bart in Answer to the Remonstrance of Oxoniensis 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 A Letter to Sir Walter Scott Bart in Answer to the Remonstrance of Oxoniensis
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As we move Like sunbeams onward, it grows small and smaller, And as it waxes little, and then less, Gathers a halo round it, like the light Which shone the roundest of the stars, when I Beheld them from the skirts of Paradise ; Methinks they both, as we recede from them, Appear to join the innumerable stars Which are around us ; and, as we move on, Increase their myriads.
Lucifer, observing his delight at these new wonders of creation, takes care to counteract the admiration they might produce ...of the om- nipotence of the Deity, by insinuating that his power is exercised for the destruction of mankind, * all fore-doomed' to be frail and wretched.
And if there should be Worlds greater than thine own, inhabited By greater things, and they themselves far more In number than the dust of thy dull earth, Though multiplied to animated atoms, All living, and all doom'd to death, and wretched, What wouldst thou think ?
Cain. Spirit ! if It be, as thou hast said (and I within Feel the prophetic torture of its truth), Here let me die : for to give birth to those Who can but suffer many years, and die, Methinks is merely propagating death, And multiplying murder.
What to read after A Letter to Sir Walter Scott Bart in Answer to the Remonstrance of Oxoniensis?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lord Byron to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As we move Like sunbeams onward, it grows small and smaller, And as it waxes little, and then less, Gathers a halo round it, like the light Which shone the roundest of the stars, when I Beheld them from the skirts of Paradise ; Methinks they both, as we recede from them, Appear to join the innumerable stars Which are around us ; and, as we move on, Increase their myriads.
Lucifer, observing his delight at these new wonders of creation, takes care to counteract the admiration they might produce ...of the om- nipotence of the Deity, by insinuating that his power is exercised for the destruction of mankind, * all fore-doomed' to be frail and wretched.
And if there should be Worlds greater than thine own, inhabited By greater things, and they themselves far more In number than the dust of thy dull earth, Though multiplied to animated atoms, All living, and all doom'd to death, and wretched, What wouldst thou think ?
Cain. Spirit ! if It be, as thou hast said (and I within Feel the prophetic torture of its truth), Here let me die : for to give birth to those Who can but suffer many years, and die, Methinks is merely propagating death, And multiplying murder.
What to read after A Letter to Sir Walter Scott Bart in Answer to the Remonstrance of Oxoniensis?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lord Byron to read onlineMoreLess
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