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The Life of Percy Bysshe Shelley
Percy Bysshe Shelley to Thomas Medwin, 26 November 1811
INTRODUCTION & INDEXES
DOCUMENT INFORMATION
GO TO PAGE NUMBER:
Preface
Family History
Childhood
Shelley at Eton
Taste for the Gothic
Shelley’s Juvenilia
Queen Mab
Shelley at Oxford
Expulsion
First Marriage
Death of Harriet
Chancery Suit
Switzerland: 1814
Alastor; Geneva: 1816
Frankenstein
Byron and Claire
At Marlow: 1817
Italy: 1818
Naples, Rome: 1819
The Cenci
Florence: 1819
Vol I Appendix
Vol II Front Matter
Pisa: 1820
Poets and Poetry
Pisa: 1821
Epipsychidion
Shelley and Keats
Williams, Hunt, Byron
Shelley and Byron
Poetry and Politics
Byron and his Friends
The Pisan Circle
Casa Magni
Death of Shelley
Lerici: 1822
Burial in Rome
Character of Shelley
Vol II Appendix
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“When I last saw you, you mentioned the imprudence of raising money even at my present age, at 7 per cent. We are now so poor as to be actually in danger of being every day deprived of the necessaries of life. I would thank you to remit me a small sum for immediate expenses. Mr. Westbrook has sent a small sum, with an intimation that we are to expect no more; this suffices for the immediate discharge of a few debts, and it is nearly with our last guinea that we visit the Duke of Norfolk at Greystoke; to-morrow we return to Keswick. I have very few hopes from this visit; that reception into Abraham’s bosom, (meaning a reconciliation with his
LIFE OF SHELLEY. 171
father) appeared to me, to be the consequence of some infamous concessions, which are, I suppose, synonymous with duty. Love to all.”