...of a Juno ; and poor Ixion starts from the Centaur that was the offspring of his own embrace. . . . I think one is always in love with something or other....mortal image the likeness of what is perhaps eternal.' (Vol. ii. 381.) We would only ask our readers to note the great change between the disillusioned Shelley...

...Shelley had already acknowledged in the Hymn; and this he emphasizes in these words : — " The error consists in seeking in a mortal image the likeness of what is, perhaps, eternal" The fragments and cancelled passages published in Forman's edition, do not throw much light upon Epipsy...

...Juno ; and poor Ixion starts from the Centaur that was the offspring of his own embrace. If you arc curious, however, to hear what I am and have been,...image the likeness of what is, perhaps, eternal." This paragraph contains the essence of a just criticism. Brilliant as the poem is, we cannot read it...

...impossible. The very last letter written by Shelley sets the misconception in its proper light : " I think one is always in love with something or other...in a mortal image the likeness of what is, perhaps, eternal.'7 But this Shelley discovered only with "the years that bring the philosophic mind," and when...

...intended to be so. He slips again and again into phrases of personal passion, because of his " error of seeking in a mortal image the likeness of what is perhaps eternal," but he is always striving, in intention, to speak only of the vision of his youth, of her who is his...

...intended to be so. He slips again and again into phrases of personal passion, because of his " error of seeking in a mortal image the likeness of what is perhaps eternal," but he is always striving, in intention, to speak only of the vision of his youth, of her who is his...

...an Antigone, and that makes us find no full content in any mortal tie." Later on he writes : — " The Epipsychidion I cannot look at ; the person whom...mortal image the likeness of what is, perhaps, eternal" The dedication to Leigh Hunt of Tlie Cenci by Shelley and the early volume of Poems by Keats recalls...

...which no wise woman should ever inquire into. " I think," says Shelley, in a letter to Leigh Hunt, " one is always in love with something or other; the...image the likeness of what is, perhaps, eternal." And it is for this likeness, possibly, that Sophy, unknown even to herself, may be fruitlessly seeking...

...which no wise woman should ever inquire into. " I think," says Shelley, in a letter to Leigh Hunt, " one is always in love with something or other ; the...image the likeness of what is, perhaps, eternal." And it is for this likeness, possibly, that Sophy, unknown even to herself, may be fruitlessly seeking...

...Emilia Viviani, shows us clearly how after all he discovered that (to use his own words), " the error consists in seeking in a mortal image the likeness of what is perhaps eternal." The story of the " Revolt " is that of a young poet-prophet who arouses a nation to overthrow the tyranny...