In a valuable paper, 'Notes on Passages in Shelley,' contributed to "The Modern Language Review" (October, 1905), Mr. A.C. Bradley discussed, amongst other things, some fifty places in the text of Shelley's verse, and indicated certain errors and omissions in this edition. With the aid of these "Notes" the editor has now carefully revised the text, and has in many places adopted the suggestions or conclusions of their accomplished author.
June, 1913.
The Question and Answer section for Percy Shelley: Poems is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
P.B Shelley as a Revolutionary Poet
The French Revolution as one of the most influential event in the late 18th century. Though P.B Shelley did see the French revolution but he was influenced because he was deeply influenced by William Godwin and...
It is personified both as a "Destroyer" and a "Preserver". It is seen as a great power of nature that destroys in order to create, that kills the unhealthy and the decaying to make way for the new and the fresh.
In “Ode to the West Wind,” Shelley calls the spring wind the “azure sister” of the West Wind. “Azure” an older word for the color blue. Shelly uses it here in relation to the blue skies that often come with the arrival of spring.
