Wordsworth was the spokesman for the latter school, and the pamphlet in which he expresses his view is called "Letter to a friend of Robert Burns". The first full-length biography of Keats, which omits to mention the poet's affair with Fanny Brawne, quotes from this document: "Silence is the privilege of the grave, a right of the departed". Wordsworth hated the thought of a prying posterity.
Similarly, Sandy expresses his view this way "This project is so good that I am still involved with it five years later".
We have here, then, a point at which Austin expresses his view that ordinary attributions of ability, power, and capacity are incompatible with the thesis of determinism.
Thinking of Gatsby near the end of the book, Carraway expresses his view of the man and his world: "A new world, material without being real, where poor ghosts, breathing dreams like air, drifted fortuitously about…".
He expresses his view that "all cultures, subcultures, religions, sects, secret societies and every other possible human association have been labeled anthropophagic by someone".
Omar Abbas -- a media executive in Dubai and the son of the notorious Palestinian militant Abu Abbas (Achille Lauro Incident) -- expresses his view that Osama bin Laden still maintains a "Robin Hood"-like appeal among many young and disenfranchised Muslims.
