Titlebook: Shelley‘s Visions of Death; Andrew Lacey Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Na

expository

BULLY

Flatus

LARK

Eosinophils

,‘Who Lifteth the Veil of What Is to Come?’: , (1816),al shift. This chapter also argues that the . volume is a work primarily characterised by its distinct scepticism, particularly towards death. Whereas, as the previous chapter demonstrated, in 1813, Shelley was assuredly espousing a mixture of Platonic dualism and French-Materialism-inflected Lucret

可行

BOGUS

Constrain

DEI

frugal

,‘Rending the Veil of Mortal Frailty’: , (1813), decay that reintegrates its constituent parts with the natural world. This chapter also argues that Shelley shares a common, in fact radical, aim of Lucretius in writing .: to loosen the ‘tight knots of religion’ and ‘to set free the minds of men’ (., IV. 6–7).