The Masque of Anarchy: To which is Added, Queen Liberty; Song--to the Men of England |
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Page 3
... thought fit . I did not insert it , because I thought that the public at large had not become sufficiently discerning to do justice to the sincerity and kind - heartedness of the spirit that walked in this flaming robe of verse . His ...
... thought fit . I did not insert it , because I thought that the public at large had not become sufficiently discerning to do justice to the sincerity and kind - heartedness of the spirit that walked in this flaming robe of verse . His ...
Page 4
... thoughts " as he went , As stars from night's loose hair are shaken , till on a sudden the prostrate multitude look up , and ankle - deep in blood , Hope , that maiden most serene , Was walking with a quiet mien , is rich with the ...
... thoughts " as he went , As stars from night's loose hair are shaken , till on a sudden the prostrate multitude look up , and ankle - deep in blood , Hope , that maiden most serene , Was walking with a quiet mien , is rich with the ...
Page 5
... thoughts . It was a moot point when he entered your room , whether he would begin with some half - pleasant , half ... thought he was going to speak of some family matter - either his or my own ; when he asked me , at the close of an ...
... thoughts . It was a moot point when he entered your room , whether he would begin with some half - pleasant , half ... thought he was going to speak of some family matter - either his or my own ; when he asked me , at the close of an ...
Page 7
... thought either of superiority or the reverse , but with a curious interest . That quintessence of gentlemanly demeanour which was ob- servable in Mr. Shelley , in drawing - rooms , when he was not over - thoughtful , was nothing but an ...
... thought either of superiority or the reverse , but with a curious interest . That quintessence of gentlemanly demeanour which was ob- servable in Mr. Shelley , in drawing - rooms , when he was not over - thoughtful , was nothing but an ...
Page 8
... thought . If Mr. Shelley met with a gird at things aristocratical , in any book he was reading , he marked it as worthy to be noted . I was looking the other day into a Diogenes Laertius that belonged to him , and almost the first ...
... thought . If Mr. Shelley met with a gird at things aristocratical , in any book he was reading , he marked it as worthy to be noted . I was looking the other day into a Diogenes Laertius that belonged to him , and almost the first ...
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The Masque of Anarchy; to Which Is Added Queen Liberty; Song - to the Men of ... Percy Bysshe Shelley No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
Annual Parliaments aristocrat Art thou blood blush Bowed brow chains to earth CITY ROAD cost ten millions cottage dignity earth like dew England English feel fervent FINSBURY folded arms Fraud friends of Reform ghastly glory God save gold habitual hair are shaken hand happy Hope horses justice King Labadie Collection laws light of sunny lions after slumber Lord maiden most serene MASQUE OF ANARCHY measure MEN OF ENGLAND mighty moral Murder nation night's loose hair O'er pale pamphlet PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY plough produce prostrate multitude Looked QUEEN LIBERTY recommends rest rich robe rode save our Queen save the Queen sentiment Shake your chains Shelley's Slavery sleep had fall'n spirit stanza stars from night's sunny rain swords sympathy thee Thine things Thou art thought tion toil trampling tyrants unvanquishable NUMBER upborne on wings vulgarity weak wealth weave Wherefore wind wings whose grain
Popular passages
Page 11 - I met Murder on the way — He had a mask like Castlereagh — Very smooth he looked, yet grim ; Seven blood-hounds followed him : All were fat; and well they might Be in admirable plight, For one by one, and two by two, He tossed them human hearts to chew Which from his wide cloak he drew.
Page 10 - Yet nothing can less consist with reason, or afford smaller hopes of any beneficial issue, than the plan which should abolish the regal and the aristocratical branches of our constitution, before the public mind, through many gradations of improvement, shall have arrived at the maturity which can disregard these symbols of its childhood.
Page 12 - And he wore a kingly crown, And in his grasp a sceptre shone ; On his brow this mark I saw —
Page 24 - MEN of England, wherefore plough For the lords who lay ye low ? Wherefore weave with toil and care, The rich robes your tyrants wear...
Page 20 - Be your strong and simple words Keen to wound as sharpened swords, And wide as targes let them be, With their shade to cover ye.
Page 18 - Thou art clothes, and fire, and food For the trampled multitude — No — in countries that are free Such starvation cannot be As in England now we see.
Page 24 - The seed ye sow. another reaps; The wealth ye find, another keeps; The robes ye weave, another wears; The arms ye forge, another bears.
Page 22 - Rise like Lions after slumber In unvanquishable number, Shake your chains to earth like dew Which in sleep had fallen on you Ye are many - they are few.
Page 16 - Tis to work and have such pay As just keeps life from day to day In your limbs, as in a cell For the tyrants
Page 24 - Have ye leisure, comfort, calm, Shelter, food, love's gentle balm ? Or what is it ye buy so dear With your pain and with your fear...