The Real Shelley. New Views of the Poet's Life. Vol. 2 (of 2)Jeaffreson, John Cordy
History
The Real Shelley. New Views of the Poet's Life. Vol. 2 (of 2)
Jeaffreson, John Cordy
Poets, English -- 19th century -- Biography; Shelley, Percy Bysshe, 1792-1822
Mr. Eton’s Cottage near Tintern Abbey--Shelley’s Reason for
not taking the Cottage--His Letter to Mr. Eton--Godwin’s
expostulatory Epistle--His Grounds for thinking Shelley
prodigal--Reasonableness of Godwin’s Admonitions--Hogg and
MacCarthy at fault--Shelley’s Letters from Lynton to Godwin--
Miss Hitchener at Lynton--Porcia _alias_ Portia--_Letter_ to
Lord Ellenborough--Printed at Barnstaple--Mr. Chanter’s
_Sketches of the Literary History of Barnstaple_--Fifty
Copies of the _Letter_ sent to London--Shelley’s Measures for
the political Enlightenment of North Devon Peasants--His
Irish Servant, Daniel Hill--Commotion at Barnstaple--Daniel
Hill’s Arrest and Imprisonment--Mr. Syle’s Alarm--Shelley’s
humiliating and perilous Position--His Flight from North
Devon to Wales--William Godwin’s Trip from London to
Lynton--His Surprise and Disappointment--His ‘Good News’ of
the Fugitives.
CHAPTER VI. NORTH WALES AND THE SECOND IRISH TRIP 120
William A. Madocks--The Tremadoc Embankment--Shelley’s Zeal
for the People of Tremadoc--His big Subscription to the
Embankment Fund--Tanyrallt Lodge--Shelley in London--Sussex
Selfishness--The Reconciliation with Hogg--Miss Hitchener in
Disgrace--She is banished from ‘Percy’s Little Circle’--Brown
Demon and Hermaphroditical Beast--Shelley in Skinner Street--
Claire and Mary--Fanny Imlay’s Intercourse with Shelley--The
Worth and Worthlessness of Claire’s Evidence-- Shelley’s
Prodigality--Back at Tanyrallt--At Work on _Queen Mab_--At
War with Neighbours--Embankment Annoyances--Livelier Delight
in Harriett--Wheedling Letter to the Duke of Norfolk--Diet
and Dyspepsia--The Hunts in Trouble--Shelley’s Contribution
for their Relief--The odious Leeson--Daniel Hill’s Liberation
from Prison--His Arrival at Tanyrallt Lodge--The Tanyrallt
Mystery--Shelley’s marvellous and conflicting Stories--
Exhibition of the Evidence--Inquisition and Verdict--
Shelley’s ignominious Position--His virtuous Indignation at
the World’s Villany--His undiminished Concern for Liberty and
Virtue--His Withdrawal from Wales to Ireland--He hastens from
Dublin to Killarney--Hogg in Dublin--The Shelleys back in
London.
CHAPTER VII. LONDON AND BRACKNELL 164
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account