 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1829 - 575 str.
...vol. i. page 44. Note la, page 116, col. a. Neoeuhy, thou mother of the world 1 He who asserts the e will wake in sorrow. FOURTH SPIRIT. On a poet's...kisses Of shapes that haunt thought's wildernesses. acts in any other place than it does act. The idea of necessity is obtained by our experience of the... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1831 - 132 str.
...agents in the moral whirlwind. VI. PAGE 46. Necessity ! them mother of the world. He who asserts the doctrine of Necessity, means that, contemplating the...of necessity is obtained by our experience of the connexion between objects, the uniformity of the operations of nature, the constant conjunction of... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1831 - 130 str.
...operation of the material universe. Why is the old statesman more skilful than He who asserts the doetrin* of Necessity, means that, contemplating the events...of necessity is obtained by our experience of the connexion between objects, the uniformity of the operations of nature, the constant conjunction of... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1831 - 628 str.
...vol. 1. page 44. Note 12, page 116, col. 2. Necessity, thou mother of the world ! He who asserts the doctrine of Necessity, means that, contemplating the...only an immense and uninterrupted chain of causes and effect«, no one of which could occupy any other place than it does occupy, or act in any other way... | |
 | 1853 - 542 str.
...moral and material universe, sees only an immense and uninterrupted chain of causes and effects, DO one of which could occupy any other place than it...occupy, or act in any other place than it does act. Its conclusions are the fruit of experience, whose measure is never "broke ;" whose time is "the music... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1832 - 146 str.
...Spirit of Nature! all-sufficing Power, Necessity ! thou mother of the world !* * He who asserts the doctrine of Necessity, means that, contemplating the...connection between objects, the uniformity of the operationi Unlike the God of human error, thou Requires no prayers or praises ; the caprice of nature,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1838 - 634 str.
...vol. I. page 44. Note 12, page 116, col. 2. Neeeuitjr, Ihou mother of tlie world ! He who asserts the doctrine of Necessity, means that, contemplating the...no one of which could occupy any other place than il does occupy, or act in any other way than it does act The idea of necessity is obtained by our experience... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1839 - 408 str.
...Nature, vol. i. page 44. P. 13, col. t. L 23. Necessity, thou mother of the world .' He who asserts the doctrine of Necessity, means that, contemplating the...beholds only an immense and uninterrupted chain of eauses and effects, no one of which could occupy any other place than it does occupy, or act in any... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1840 - 396 str.
...Nature^ vol. i. page 44. P. 13, col. i. L 2a KeceitUy, thou mother of the world ! He who asserts the doctrine of Necessity, means that, contemplating the...one of which could occupy any other place than it docs occupy, or act in any other place than it docs act. The idea of necessity is obtained by our experience... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1840 - 402 str.
...irorW .' lie who asserts the doetrine of Neeessity, means that, eontemplating the events whieh eompose the moral and material universe, he beholds only an immense and uninterrupted ehain of eauses and effeets, no one of whieh eould oveupy any other plaee than it does oreupy, or aet... | |
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He who asserts the doctrine of Necessity, means that, contemplating the events which compose the moral and material universe, he beholds only an immense and uninterrupted chain of causes and effects, no one of which could occupy any other place than it... 
