Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature volume 3
Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature volume 3
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature volume 3 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 Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature volume 3
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For a moment Bonald was silent, astonished by the honour shown him. He then gave, it is said, the discouraging answer: "I confess that, if I ever taught him to rule, it would be in any place but Rome. " After the restoration of the mon- archy no one did more than Bonald to ensure that Rome and its spirit, the principle of authority, should rule in place of being ruled. All his life long he had opposed the liberty of the press. He attained to the position of its censor.
In 1 815 he was elected t...o the Chamber of Deputies, where he sat on the extreme Right. Under Louis XVIII. He was made a member of the Academy and a peer of France, in which latter capacity he obstinately opposed liberty of religion and liberty of the press. In 1830 he retired from public life because it was against his conscience to swear allegiance to the monarchy of July.
Any one taking up Bonald's works directly after De Maistre's will h-ave difficulty in wading through them. For nearly all of them are deadly dull. There are no human beings in his books, nothing but doctrines, and Bonald's doctrines consist of theologico-political propositions, which we are required to accept without proof.
What to read after Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature volume 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Brandes Georg Morris Cohen to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For a moment Bonald was silent, astonished by the honour shown him. He then gave, it is said, the discouraging answer: "I confess that, if I ever taught him to rule, it would be in any place but Rome. " After the restoration of the mon- archy no one did more than Bonald to ensure that Rome and its spirit, the principle of authority, should rule in place of being ruled. All his life long he had opposed the liberty of the press. He attained to the position of its censor.
In 1 815 he was elected t...o the Chamber of Deputies, where he sat on the extreme Right. Under Louis XVIII. He was made a member of the Academy and a peer of France, in which latter capacity he obstinately opposed liberty of religion and liberty of the press. In 1830 he retired from public life because it was against his conscience to swear allegiance to the monarchy of July.
Any one taking up Bonald's works directly after De Maistre's will h-ave difficulty in wading through them. For nearly all of them are deadly dull. There are no human beings in his books, nothing but doctrines, and Bonald's doctrines consist of theologico-political propositions, which we are required to accept without proof.
What to read after Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature volume 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Brandes Georg Morris Cohen to read onlineMoreLess
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