The Works of Thomas Carlyle: Critical and miscellaneous essaysChapman and Hall, 1899 |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 100
Pagina 17
... England , I have described the reception I met with here : I have had answers , but not from our Society , because that requires time ; the Society must meet first and then answer . — I wish it were in my power ' ( postprandially ...
... England , I have described the reception I met with here : I have had answers , but not from our Society , because that requires time ; the Society must meet first and then answer . — I wish it were in my power ' ( postprandially ...
Pagina 28
... England are better qualified to do , there can be no doubt but his readers for the time had been im- measurably fewer . If the praise of magnanimity be denied him , that of prudence must be conceded , which perhaps he values more . The ...
... England are better qualified to do , there can be no doubt but his readers for the time had been im- measurably fewer . If the praise of magnanimity be denied him , that of prudence must be conceded , which perhaps he values more . The ...
Pagina 31
... England will henceforth be written so . If it is fit that they be written otherwise , then it is still fitter that they be not written at all : to pro- duce not things but ghosts of things can never be the duty of man . The biographer ...
... England will henceforth be written so . If it is fit that they be written otherwise , then it is still fitter that they be not written at all : to pro- duce not things but ghosts of things can never be the duty of man . The biographer ...
Pagina 40
... England ; such limbs do I still make there ! " It is one of the cheerfulest sights , let the question of its greatness be settled as you will . A healthy nature may or may not be great ; but there is no great nature that is not healthy ...
... England ; such limbs do I still make there ! " It is one of the cheerfulest sights , let the question of its greatness be settled as you will . A healthy nature may or may not be great ; but there is no great nature that is not healthy ...
Pagina 62
... England ) , and pronounced the sentence of the law in the usual terms- " To be hanged by the neck until you be dead ; and may the Lord have mercy upon your unhappy soul ! " Having concluded this awful formula in his most sonorous ...
... England ) , and pronounced the sentence of the law in the usual terms- " To be hanged by the neck until you be dead ; and may the Lord have mercy upon your unhappy soul ! " Having concluded this awful formula in his most sonorous ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Works of Thomas Carlyle: Critical and miscellaneous essays Thomas Carlyle Volledige weergave - 1899 |
The Works of Thomas Carlyle: Critical and miscellaneous essays Thomas Carlyle Volledige weergave - 1899 |
The Works of Thomas Carlyle: Critical and miscellaneous essays Thomas Carlyle Volledige weergave - 1899 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
altogether Assumpcion Baillie become better brave called century Chartism creature divine Duke Duncon earth Elector enduring book England English Ernestine Line eyes fact fighting Francia Frederick French French Revolution friends Gauchos Gervase Markham Goethe heart Heaven High-Sherriffe honour House human humour John the Steadfast Kilwinning kind King Kunz labour Laissez-faire living Long Parliament look Lord manner matter means mind Moritz National Nature never night noble Oliver Cromwell once Paraguay Parliament perhaps persons Poll poor Poor-Law Portraits Prince pumpkins question Rahel reader Rengger Revolution Robertson Roger North Sachsen-Gotha Saxon Scotch seems silent Sir Nathaniel Sir Philip Parker Sir Roger North soul speak Strafford things thou thought tion true truth universal Varnhagen Vengeur Volumes Waverley Novels whole wise withal word worth write young
Populaire passages
Pagina 451 - While earnest thou gazest, Comes boding of terror, Comes phantasm and error; Perplexes the bravest With doubt and misgiving. But heard are the Voices, Heard are the Sages, The Worlds and the Ages: " Choose well ; your choice is Brief, and yet endless. " Here eyes do regard you, In Eternity's stillness ; Here is all fulness, Ye brave, to reward you ; Work, and despair not.
Pagina 61 - ... breeches, and well-polished jockey-boots of the less distinguished cavaliers about him. Dr. Wollaston was in black; and with his noble serene dignity of countenance might have passed for a sporting archbishop.
Pagina 381 - I believe to be, in a deeper or less deep degree, the universal one ; and that every student and reader of History, who strives earnestly to conceive for himself what manner of Fact and Man this or the other vague Historical Name can have been, will, as the first and directest indication of all, search eagerly for a Portrait, for all the reasonable Portraits there are ; and never rest till he have made out, if possible, what the man's natural face was like. Often I have found a Portrait superior...
Pagina 67 - We might say in a short word, which means a long matter, that your Shakspeare fashions his characters from the heart outwards ; your Scott fashions them from the skin inwards, never getting near the heart of them...
Pagina 433 - I believe you will find in all histories of nations, that this has been at the origin and foundation of them all ; and that no nation which did not contemplate this wonderful universe with an awestricken and reverential belief that there was a great unknown, omnipotent, and all-wise and all-just Being, superintending all men in it, and all interests in it, — no nation ever came to very much, nor did any man either, who forgot that. If a man did forget that, he forgot the most important part of...
Pagina 123 - The widow is gathering nettles for her children's dinner ; a perfumed Seigneur, delicately lounging in the CEil-de-Boeuf, has an alchemy whereby he will extract from her the third nettle, and name it Rent and Law : such an arrangement must end.
Pagina 149 - rights of man,' this right of the ignorant man to be guided by the wiser, to be, gently or forcibly, held in the true course by him, is the indisputablest.
Pagina 223 - The lieutenant of Ireland came but on Monday to town late, on Tuesday rested, on Wednesday came to parliament, but ere night he was caged. Intolerable pride and oppression cries to Heaven for a vengeance. The lower house closed their doors, the speaker kept the keys till his accusation was concluded. Thereafter Mr. Pym went up, with a number at his back, to the higher house ; and, in a pretty short speech, did, in the name of the...
Pagina 332 - Exeter-Hall friends ; this, that he shall be permitted, encouraged, and if need be, compelled to do what work the Maker of him has intended by the making of him for this world!
Pagina 381 - Often I have found a Portrait superior in real instruction to half-a-dozen written "Biographies," as Biographies are written; — or rather, let me say, I have found that the Portrait was as a small lighted candle by which the Biographies could for the first time be read, and some human interpretation be made of them...