v. 2, 1847-1881Richard Herne Shepherd, Charles Norris Williamson W. H. Allen, 1881 |
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Pagina 15
... reason , was unable to give four continuous years to the course in Divinity Hall , could still maintain his con- nexion with the University by availing himself of the institution known as " partial sessions . " Under this arrangement it ...
... reason , was unable to give four continuous years to the course in Divinity Hall , could still maintain his con- nexion with the University by availing himself of the institution known as " partial sessions . " Under this arrangement it ...
Pagina 28
... reasons and resolves ; but surely a worthier destiny awaits him than voluntary exile . " * Some interesting ... reason or another , as I do for the following . Mrs. Oliphant's Life of Edward Irving ( Lond . 1862 ) , vol . i . pp ...
... reasons and resolves ; but surely a worthier destiny awaits him than voluntary exile . " * Some interesting ... reason or another , as I do for the following . Mrs. Oliphant's Life of Edward Irving ( Lond . 1862 ) , vol . i . pp ...
Pagina 45
... reasons grown impracticable , a long visit ( which lasted for about three months ) to Birmingham , and a brief ten days ' visit to Paris , which proved of material use to him in later years when writing The French Revolution . On July ...
... reasons grown impracticable , a long visit ( which lasted for about three months ) to Birmingham , and a brief ten days ' visit to Paris , which proved of material use to him in later years when writing The French Revolution . On July ...
Pagina 46
... reason , appears to have been never complied with . Before Carlyle left London and returned to Scotland his Life of Schiller , the substance of which had appeared in the London Magazine during the two previous years , was published in ...
... reason , appears to have been never complied with . Before Carlyle left London and returned to Scotland his Life of Schiller , the substance of which had appeared in the London Magazine during the two previous years , was published in ...
Pagina 47
... reasons or caprices . Letter from Goethe . By - and - bye came a letter from Goethe in acknowledgment of a copy of the translation of Wilhelm Meister . In March 1825 Carlyle journeyed back north by Birmingham , Manchester , Oldham ...
... reasons or caprices . Letter from Goethe . By - and - bye came a letter from Goethe in acknowledgment of a copy of the translation of Wilhelm Meister . In March 1825 Carlyle journeyed back north by Birmingham , Manchester , Oldham ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
admired afterwards Allan Cunningham already altogether Annan Academy appeared Arched House audience beautiful believe called Carlyle's character Chartism Chelsea Cheyne Row Craigenputtoch Cruthers DEAR SIR Dickens Dumfries Ecclefechan Edinburgh Review edition Edward Irving Emerson English essay eyes father feeling Fraser's Magazine French Revolution genius German Goethe happy heart hope human interest James Carlyle John Sterling Jonson June kind Kirkcaldy Knockhill Lectures letter literary literature live London looked Macvey Macvey Napier matter Mazzini ment mind nature never Nimmo once paper perhaps person Peter philosopher pity poet poor present published readers Reminiscences respect Rhymes Sartor Resartus seems Sir William Sir William Hamilton sort soul speak speech spirit talk thing Thomas Aird Thomas Carlyle thou thought tion translation true truth universal utter Vengeur volume whole wish worth write written young
Populaire passages
Pagina 128 - We went out to walk over long hills, and looked at Criffel, then without his cap, and down into Wordsworth's country. There we sat down and talked of the immortality of the soul. It was not Carlyle's fault that we talked on that topic, for he...
Pagina 125 - I found the house amid desolate heathery hills, where the lonely scholar nourished his mighty heart. Carlyle was a man from his youth, an author who did not need to hide from his readers, and as absolute a man of the world, unknown and exiled on that hill-farm, as if holding on his own terms what is best in London. He was tall and gaunt, with a...
Pagina 145 - Symbol of Eternity imprisoned into 'Time!' it is not thy works, which are all mortal, infinitely little, and the greatest no greater than the least, but only the Spirit thou workest in, that can have worth or continuance.
Pagina 127 - ... in his own house dining on roast turkey. ' We talked of books. Plato he does not read, and he disparaged Socrates; and, when pressed, persisted in making Mirabeau a hero. Gibbon he called the splendid bridge from the old world to the new.
Pagina 125 - He was tall and gaunt, with a cliff-like brow, self-possessed, and holding his extraordinary powers of conversation in easy command ; clinging to his northern accent with evident relish ; full of lively anecdote, and with a streaming humour, which floated everything he looked upon.
Pagina 262 - Emerson's writings and speakings amount to something : — and yet hitherto, as seems to me, this Emerson is perhaps far less notable for what he has spoken or done, than for the many things he has not spoken and has forborne to do.
Pagina 315 - Carlyle allows no one a chance, but bears down all opposition, not only by his wit and onset of words, resistless in their sharpness as so many bayonets, but by actual physical superiority — raising his voice, and rushing on his opponent with a torrent of sound.
Pagina 56 - I incline to think it the poor best place that could have been selected for the ripening into fixity and composure of anything useful which there may have been in me against the years that were coming.
Pagina 60 - We wish a joyful growth to the roses and flowers of our garden ; we hope for health and peaceful thoughts to further our aims. The roses, indeed, are still in part to be planted, but they blossom already in anticipation. Two ponies which carry us everywhere, and the mountain air, are the best medicines for weak nerves. This daily exercise, to which I am much devoted, is my only recreation ; for this nook of ours is the loneliest in Britain, six miles removed from any one likely to visit me. Here...
Pagina 286 - They are a growing kind of men that can wisely combine the two things — wisely, valiantly, can do what is laid to their hand in their present sphere, and prepare themselves withal for doing other wider things, if such lio before them.