human
Up Liberty's steep by Truth and Eloquence led, With eyes on her temple fix'd, how proud was thy tread! Ah, better thou ne'er hadst lived that summit to gain, Or died in the porch, than thus dishonour the fane.
gpt
Written in one of those moods of hopelessness and disgust which come occasionally over the mind, in contemplating the present state of Irish patriotism.
human
That was just what Moore complained of. He disliked the removal of
gpt
; he regarded the position of this
human
as a threat to freedom, certain to lead to an abuse of power.
gpt
Against such abuse of power, let it be placed in what hands it might, he
human
From the dignity of this really serious criticism he detracted somewhat by adding that O'Connell's resolution against duelling had done much
gpt
; for he omitted to make the necessary observation that, when O'Connell forswore duelling, he by no means forswore personal vituperation. The letter contained no allusion to a feeling which certainly was in Moore's mind when he wrote the verses--namely, his dislike of the