[127]Ingpen, p. 90.
[128]Essay on Life.
[129]Catholic Encyclopedia, Vol. II.
[130]“Doch ist vielleicht nichts für die Gestaltung seines eigenartigen Genius und für die Richtung seiner poetischen Weltauschauung von so ma geliender bedeutung gewesen, wie die Philosophie Spinoza’s.”
[131]Dowden’s Life, Vol. I, p. 330.
[132]Ethics, II.
[133]Notes to Queen Mab.
[134]Essay on Life, ed. by Mrs. Shelley, Vol. I, p. 226.
[135]P. 17,Academical Questions.
[136]Ingpen, Vol. I, p. 327.
[137]Notes to Queen Mab.
[138]Queen Mab.
[139]Academical Questions, p. 241.
[140]Ibid., p. 258.
[141]Queen Mab, IV, p. 15.
[142]Baldwin, J. M.:Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology, 1902.
[143]Ode to Naples, Epode II. B.
[144]Colisseum, III, 6.
[145]Turner:History of Philosophy, p. 483.
[146]Ode to Naples, Epode II, B.
[147]Def. of Poetry, III, 3.
[148]Forman’s ed.Prose Works, Vol. III, p. 219.
[149]Prom. Unbound, Act. II, sc. 3, p. 267.
[150]Hymn to Intellectual Beauty.
[151]Turner, p. 102.
[152]Adonais, st. 54.
[153]Hellas.
[154]Cf. Shelley’sEssay on a Future State.
[155]Letter to Eliz. Hitchener, June 25, 1811.
[156]Essay on Life.
[157]Turner:History of Philosophy, p. 110.
[158]Adonais, st. 55.
[159]June 20, 1811.
[160]Political Justice, Book VI. 11.
[161]Queen Mab, Canto VI, p. 24.
[162]Ibid.
[163]Notes toQueen Mab.
[164]Shelley Memorials, Essay on Christianity, p. 283.
[165]Essay on Christianity.
[166]Speculations on Morals, Vol. II, prose works, p. 260.
[167]Shelley Memorials. Essay on Christianity, p. 279.
[168]W. M. Rossetti:Memoir of Shelley, p. 33.
[169]Shelley’s notebook. Printed for W. K. Bixby, St. Louis, 1911.
[170]English Bards and Scotch Reviewers.
[171]P. J. Lennox in theCatholicEncyclopedia, Vol. XII.
[172]T. Arnold;Manual of English Literature, p. 304.
[173]Coleridge:Biographia Literaria, Ch. XIV.
[174]Preface to Lyrical Ballads.
[175]Courthope, Vol. VI, p. 314.
[176]Shelley’sDefence of Poetry, p. 9.
[177]Shelley’sDefence of Poetry, p. 5.
[178]Courthope:History of Poetry, Vol. VI, p. 192.
[179]Riverside Edition, p. 217.
[180]Ibid., p. 239.
[181]Ibid., Book XI, p. 265.
[182]The Prelude, Book XI, p. 272.
[183]Act. V, scene 3.
[184]Essay on Poetry.
[185]The Excursion, Book III, p. 107.
[186]Ibid., p. 108.
[187]Revolt of Islam, Canto XI, st. 22.
[188]The Excursion, verse 15.
[189]L. Winstanley inEnglische Studien, V. 34.
[190]Quellen:Vorbilder, Stoffe zu Shelley’s Poetischen Werken.
[191]Jenkins:Handbook of Literature, p. 313.
[192]Dowden’s ed., p. 135.
[193]Dowden’sLife of Shelley, Vol. I, p. 376.
[194]Courthope:History of Poetry. Vol. VI, p. 194.
[195]Essay on Owen.
[196]Reflections, Vol. V.
[197]Letter to Leigh Hunt, May 1, 1820.
[198]Letter to Leigh Hunt, p. 82.
[199]Guido Biagi:Gli ultimi giorni di P. Shelley.
[200]Quoted inShelley Society Papers, Part I, p. 94.
[201]Wordsworth:Ode on the Intimations of Immortality.
[202]“Tutte le circostanze della vita dello Shelley attestano come in lui la poesia, la visione, l’idealismo fossero, piu che un bisogno dello spirito, il principale elemento costitutive dell esser suo.” G. Chiarini, Ombre e figure.
[203]Advancement of Learning, Book II.
[204]J. S. McKenzie:Social Philosophy. p. 428.
[205]Ibid., p. 42.
[206]Am. Cath. Quarterly.Vol. 28, p. 239.
[207]MacAulay:Essay on the Earl of Chatham.
[208]Carlyle calls the philosophical radicals “paralytic radicals” because their theories lead to inaction.
[209]The Catholic World, Vol. 87, p. 744.