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The Life of Percy Bysshe Shelley. By Edward Dowden LL.D. Two Vols. Kegan Paul, Trench, and Co., London. 1887. (Continued from Vol. xxxiii., p. 310.)

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 February 2018

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Type
Part II.—Reviews
Information
Journal of Mental Science , Volume 34 , Issue 145 , April 1888 , pp. 98 - 113
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1888 

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References

* Letter from Godwin to Shelley, March 7, 1816.Google Scholar
* Under date March 6, 1816, Shelley wrote to Godwin, “My astonishment, and I will confess when I have been treated with most harshness and cruelty by you, my indignation has been extreme, that, knowing as you do my nature, any considerations should have prevailed on you to have been thus harsh and cruel. I lamented also over my ruined hopes of all that your genius once taught me to expect from your virtue. … Do not talk of forgiveness again to me, for my blood boils in my veins, and my gall rises against all that bears the human form, when I think of what I, their benefactor and ardent lover, have endured of enmity and contempt from you and from all mankind” (i., 551).Google Scholar
* This article is anonymous.Google Scholar
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