Its opening section ends with "Going Down with Victory," which describes how news of the Napoleonic wars was spread via the title object.
This essay's narrator "remembered the shout of Achilles and its effect" before counting down "seventy seconds" before a thoughtless woman will "stand before the judgment-seat of God." Later, this work's narrator imagines standing upon a "three-decker" boat and observing that same woman upon a "fairy pinnace." The narrator visits a "distant kingdom" in the this essay's last section, which is set in a "cosmic cathedral". This essay's third section opens with the Latin word Tumultuosissimamente (TOO-mul-TWAH-siss-uh-MAH-men-TAY), and presents five visions inspired by the near-death of a couple on a gig. Its opening section ends with "Going Down with Victory," which describes how news of the Napoleonic wars was spread via the title object. "The Glory of Motion" and "The Vision of Sudden Death" are parts of, for 10 points, what Thomas De Quincey essay praising a kind of vehicle?
This essay's narrator "remembered the shout of Achilles and its effect" before counting down "seventy seconds" before a thoughtless woman will "stand before the judgment-seat of God."
The English Mail-Coach