The Radicalism of Shelley And Its Sources
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Rumor had it that she drank heavily and became the mistress of a soldier, who deserted her.
It may be that ''in all Shelley did, he, at the time of doing it, believed himself justified to his own conscience, " but surely that conscience is warped which finds no cause for remorse in Shelley's treatment of his first wife. No one can view his self-complacency and assumption of righteousness at this time without feelings of detestation. On the day he heard the news of his wife's suicide he wrote to... Mary: ''Everything tends to prove, however, that beyond the shock of so hideous a catastrophe having fallen on a human being once so nearlj' connected with me, there would in any case, have been little to regret. " "Little to regret" save the shock to his nerves. What about the suffering of the poor woman that forced her to commit such a terrible deed?
Shelley claimed his children from the Westbrooks, but the claim was denied. The children were committed to the care of a Dr. Hume, of Hanwell. Lord Eldon gave his judgment against Shelley on the ground that Shellej^'s opinions led to immoral conduct.
What to read after The Radicalism of Shelley And Its Sources?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Daniel J Macdonald to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Rumor had it that she drank heavily and became the mistress of a soldier, who deserted her.
It may be that ''in all Shelley did, he, at the time of doing it, believed himself justified to his own conscience, " but surely that conscience is warped which finds no cause for remorse in Shelley's treatment of his first wife. No one can view his self-complacency and assumption of righteousness at this time without feelings of detestation. On the day he heard the news of his wife's suicide he wrote to... Mary: ''Everything tends to prove, however, that beyond the shock of so hideous a catastrophe having fallen on a human being once so nearlj' connected with me, there would in any case, have been little to regret. " "Little to regret" save the shock to his nerves. What about the suffering of the poor woman that forced her to commit such a terrible deed?
Shelley claimed his children from the Westbrooks, but the claim was denied. The children were committed to the care of a Dr. Hume, of Hanwell. Lord Eldon gave his judgment against Shelley on the ground that Shellej^'s opinions led to immoral conduct.
What to read after The Radicalism of Shelley And Its Sources?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Daniel J Macdonald to read onlineMoreLess
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