John Morley "Critical Miscellanies" Volume II continues his take a look at of many intellectual topics that began with the splendid British statesman and literary critic. This collection of writings by way of Morley explores literature, philosophy, and political thoughts, showing how knowledgeable and professional he was at evaluation. In Volume II, Morley continues to look deeply into important human beings and thoughts of his time, giving clever exams and feedback. The articles cover a wide range of subjects, displaying how flexible Morley is as a thinker. Morley become acknowledged for having a sharp mind and a command of words, whether he was reading works via well-known authors or analyzing philosophical ideas. As with the primary book, Morley works in Volume II are characterised through how they relate to the late 1800s social and cultural scene. The essays add to the intellectual communique in their time by means of speaking approximately cutting-edge, hard troubles and showing how the writer is worried with how thoughts are changing. Overall, "Critical Miscellanies" Volume II suggests how John Morley had an enduring effect at the intellectual currents of his time. It offers readers quite a few facts approximately literature, philosophy, and the crucial issues of the past due 1800s.

Liberal political thought-from its origins in the seventeenth-century through today's rights discourse-is grounded in the ideal of the autonomous individual. As the theory holds, these individuals are 'born in freedom' from religious, political, social or economic obligations and then construct these systems through individual and collective choices. Over the past thirty years, however, this understanding of freedom has been challenged from a variety of perspectives. Eldon J. Eisenach has been at the forefront of that challenge, stressing the centrality of religious elements and assumptions in liberal writings that many scholars suppressed or ignored. In Narrative Power and Liberal Truth Eisenach brings together eleven of his previously published essays to demonstrate that many 'postmodernist' ideas of persons and freedom are already present within the tradition of liberal political philosophy and that liberalism itself is more capacious of human experience and meanings than modern critiques allow.

This multi-volume reset collection will addresses significant shortfall in scholarly work, offering contemporary reviews of the work of Romantic women writers to a wider audience.