William Cowper, HumanitarianUniversity of North Carolina Press, 1938 - 277 páginas |
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Página 130
... prison reformer began his work and his first research took him to Hunting- don , where Cowper had lived after he left St. Albans . Moreover , Cowper's friends were interested in prison work . To his beloved William Unwin , the poet ...
... prison reformer began his work and his first research took him to Hunting- don , where Cowper had lived after he left St. Albans . Moreover , Cowper's friends were interested in prison work . To his beloved William Unwin , the poet ...
Página 132
... prison . In this protest Cowper had distinguished predecessors . Although the Reverend Dr. Thomas Bray had begun his prison work some twenty - five years earlier , the first notable prison reformers of the century were General ...
... prison . In this protest Cowper had distinguished predecessors . Although the Reverend Dr. Thomas Bray had begun his prison work some twenty - five years earlier , the first notable prison reformers of the century were General ...
Página 133
... prison conditions , was the most indefatigable champion of legislative and prison reforms of the mid- century.36 He used novels , plays , and pamphlets for his purpose . Amelia alone is an invaluable source book of in- formation on the ...
... prison conditions , was the most indefatigable champion of legislative and prison reforms of the mid- century.36 He used novels , plays , and pamphlets for his purpose . Amelia alone is an invaluable source book of in- formation on the ...
Índice
THE Background | 1 |
COWPER AND THE PROBLEMS | 20 |
LEGAL REFORMS | 113 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
abolition abolitionist animal anti-slavery argued argument attack ballads benevolence brute cause charity Charles Churchill Christian Christopher Smart Clarkson Correspondence corruptions Cowper wrote cruelty didactic poems divine eighteenth century England English Essay Evangelical evidence evil fact feeling freedom Gentleman's Magazine give Granville Sharp Hastings human humanitarian Ibid idea ideal important India insists interest John justice kind Lady Hesketh letter liberty London Lord man's ment missionary moral nation nature Negro Newton Noble Savage Olney passage peace per's philanthropy philosophy poet poet's poetic poetry poor Pope Pope's poverty prison protest public schools reason reform religion religious Rousseau satire savage seems sentiment Shaftesbury Sir Leslie Stephen slave trade slavery Soame Jenyns social society Southey suffering sympathy Task things thought tion Tirocinium true truth tutor universities verse virtue Warren Hastings Wesley Wesley's Whig Wilberforce William Cowper William Law William Unwin writes written