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William Godwin

    3 de marzo de 1756 – 7 de abril de 1836

    William Godwin, hijo y nieto de estrictos ministros calvinistas, abandonó finalmente su camino ministerial y sus creencias religiosas tras una extensa lectura. Emergió como un pensador crucial de la Ilustración, defendiendo el anarquismo y una moralidad independiente de la religión, una postura que inicialmente causó un considerable escándalo. Godwin introdujo magistralmente sus ideas radicales tanto a través de tratados filosóficos como de obras de ficción pioneras, destacando una historia de aventuras y detectives que marcó un hito y llegó a un amplio público. Su intelecto y sus audaces puntos de vista lo situaron entre los autores más influyentes de su época, dejando un legado duradero que se extendió hasta su propia hija, Mary Shelley.

    Caleb Williams
    An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice
    Memoirs of the Author of a Vindication of the Rights of Woman
    Godwin's Political Justice
    Enquiry Concerning Political Justice And Its Influence On Modern Morals And Happiness
    Vidas de nigromantes
    • Vidas de nigromantes

      • 392 páginas
      • 14 horas de lectura

      Vidas de Nigromantes, publicada por primera vez en 1834, es probablemente uno de los estudios ms̀ detallados de las vidas y leyendas de los individuos , tanto ficticios como histr̤icos, relacionados con las artes mg̀icas

      Vidas de nigromantes
    • Godwin's Political Justice

      A Reprint Of The Essay On Property (1890)

      • 164 páginas
      • 6 horas de lectura

      Challenging traditional political structures, the book critiques the role of private property in fostering social inequality. Godwin advocates for a government grounded in reason and justice, proposing that a property-free society would lead to greater equality. This influential treatise shaped 19th-century anarchist and socialist thought. The 1890 reprint serves as a vital resource for those studying political philosophy and the evolution of political ideas, preserving Godwin's insights for modern readers while acknowledging potential imperfections from its original format.

      Godwin's Political Justice
    • The TREDITION CLASSICS series aims to revive public domain literature by making it available in print, reflecting a passion for timeless works. The initiative is supported by various non-profit literature projects, with a portion of proceeds donated to help preserve literary heritage. Readers contribute to this mission while enjoying classic literature that remains relevant across generations.

      Memoirs of the Author of a Vindication of the Rights of Woman
    • An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice

      • 504 páginas
      • 18 horas de lectura

      Godwin's Political Justice is the founding work of philosophical anarchism. Drawing on the principles of liberty and utility Godwin criticizes government and all forms of secular and religious authority, advocating the free exercise of individual judgement. He raises enduring questions about the nature of our duty to others.

      An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice
    • When honest young Caleb Williams comes to work as a secretary for Squire Falkland, he soon begins to suspect that his new master is hiding a terrible secret.

      Caleb Williams
    • Fleetwood Or The New Man Of Feeling

      • 312 páginas
      • 11 horas de lectura

      The book is a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, emphasizing its cultural significance. It may include imperfections typical of older texts, such as marks and flawed pages. The publisher aims to protect and promote literary heritage by offering this work in an affordable, high-quality edition that remains faithful to the original.

      Fleetwood Or The New Man Of Feeling
    • Deloraine; Volume I

      • 294 páginas
      • 11 horas de lectura

      A gripping and suspenseful novel, Deloraine tells the story of an ambitious young man who rises from obscurity to political power only to be brought low by his own flaws and misdeeds. Set against the backdrop of the French Revolution, this book is a tour-de-force of historical fiction and social commentary.

      Deloraine; Volume I