...Our peasantry now read the Righes of Man on mountains, and moors, and by the way fide; and.fhepherds make the analogy between their occupation and that...their governors. Happy indeed, had they been taught no other comparison. Our unsexed female writers now instruct or confuse us and themselves in the labyrinth...

...ufual place, in the retreats of academick erudition, and in the feats of religion. Our peafantry now read the Rights of Man on .mountains, and moors, and by the way fide; and fliephercs make the analogy between their occupation and that of their governors. Happy indeed,...

...ufual place, in the retreats of academick erudition, and in the feats of religion. Our peafantry now read the Rights of Man on mountains, and moors, and by the way fide; and Qiepherds make the analogy between their occupation and that of their governors. Happy indeed,...

...usual place, in the retreats of academic erudition, and in the scats of religion. Our peasantry now read the Rights of Man on mountains, and moors, and...had they been taught to make no other comparison. Out ttnsexed female writers now instruct, or confuse, us and * ^ — themselves in the labyrinth of...

...the retreats of academic erudition, and in the seats of religion. Our peasantry nowread the Rights oj Man on mountains, and moors, and by the way side ; and shepherds make the analog}' between their occupation and that of their governors. Happy indeed, had they been taught to...

...usual place, in the retreats of academic erudition, and in the seats of religion. Our peasantry now read the Rights of Man on mountains, and moors, and...they been taught to make no other comparison. Our vnsexed female writers now instruct, or confuse, us and themselves in the labyrinth oi politics, or...

...usual place, in the retreats of academic erudition, and in the seats of religion. Our peasantry now read the Rights of Man on mountains, and moors, and...make the analogy between their occupation and that ol their governors. Happy indeed, had they been taught to make no other comparison. Our unsexed female...

...Mathias grudgingly admitted in 1797, ' We no longer live in an age of ignorance. . . . Our peasantry now read The Rights of Man on mountains, and moors, and by the wayside.' Thanks to Donaldson's final demolition in 1774 of the claim to perpetual copyright, there...

...71. 10. Ibid., pp. 71-72; reactionary satirist TJ Mathias complained in 1797 that "our peasantry now read the Rights of Man on mountains, and moors, and by the wayside" (quoted in Boulton, Language of Politics, p. 138) — a development that Wordsworth would...

...Mathias, whose attack on The Monk's author is closely linked in his text to an attack on women writers: "Our unsexed female writers now instruct, or confuse, us and themselves in the labyrinth of politicks, or turn us wild with Gallick frenzy" (Pursuits of Literature, 238). 59 William...