Carlyle's Works, Volumes 15-16Internat. Book Company, 1869 |
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Pagina 6
... force that dwelt here victorious over so much , is here no longer ; thus far , not farther , by speech and by act , shall the wise man utter himself forth . The End ! What solemn meaning lies in that sound , as it peals mourn- fully ...
... force that dwelt here victorious over so much , is here no longer ; thus far , not farther , by speech and by act , shall the wise man utter himself forth . The End ! What solemn meaning lies in that sound , as it peals mourn- fully ...
Pagina 9
... Force , which in this world all things must obey , is Insight , Spiritual Vision and Determination . The Thought is parent of the Deed , nay is living soul of it , and last and continual , as well as first mover of it ; is the ...
... Force , which in this world all things must obey , is Insight , Spiritual Vision and Determination . The Thought is parent of the Deed , nay is living soul of it , and last and continual , as well as first mover of it ; is the ...
Pagina 10
... force ( with which sort , indeed , he chiefly worked ) , explode his whole virtue suddenly , and thunder himself out and silent , in a space of five - and - twenty years . While again , for a man of true great- ness , working with ...
... force ( with which sort , indeed , he chiefly worked ) , explode his whole virtue suddenly , and thunder himself out and silent , in a space of five - and - twenty years . While again , for a man of true great- ness , working with ...
Pagina 13
... was Intellect , depth and force of Vision ; so his primary virtue was Justice , was the courage to be just . A giant's strength we admired in him ; yet , strength ennobled into softest mildness ; even like DEATH OF GOETHE . 13.
... was Intellect , depth and force of Vision ; so his primary virtue was Justice , was the courage to be just . A giant's strength we admired in him ; yet , strength ennobled into softest mildness ; even like DEATH OF GOETHE . 13.
Pagina 20
... " Proselytes without the Gate " ) under the new pseudonym of Freedom . What indeed is all this that is called political fanaticism . - revolutionary madness , force of hatred , force of love 20 CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS .
... " Proselytes without the Gate " ) under the new pseudonym of Freedom . What indeed is all this that is called political fanaticism . - revolutionary madness , force of hatred , force of love 20 CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS .
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
answer Atheism Baillie Balsamo become Beppo better Boehmer Cagliostro called century Chartism Comte de Cagliostro Corn-Law Count Countess dark Denis Diderot Diderot divine Earth Encyclopédie England English Eternity eyes fact faculty father feeling foolish France Francia FRASER'S MAGAZINE French French Revolution friends Gauchos genius Georgel Goethe grand hand head heart Heaven High-Sherriffe History honor hope human Jesuit kind King labor Lamotte light living look Lord manner Marquis matter means Mémoires Mirabeau Monseigneur moral Nature Necklace never noble once Palais-Royal Palermo Paraguay Paris Parliament perhaps persons Pontarlier poor Prince Quack question reader Roger North Rohan Saverne Saxon Scott seems silent Sir Philip Parker sort soul speak spirit Strasburg strong thee things thither thou thought tion true truth universal Vengeur whole withal word worth write young
Populaire passages
Pagina 423 - Judge forthwith put on his cocked hat (which answers to the black cap in 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...
Pagina 400 - Cobbett also, as the pattern John Bull of his century, strong as the rhinoceros, and with singular humanities and genialities shining through his thick skin, is a most brave phenomenon.
Pagina 436 - 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 406 - Greys), with a small cocked hat deeply laced, an embroidered scarlet waistcoat, and a light-coloured coat, with milk-white locks tied in a military fashion, kneeling on the ground before me, and dragging his watch along the carpet to induce me to follow it. The benevolent old soldier, and the infant wrapped in his sheepskin, would have afforded an odd group to uninterested spectators. This must have happened about my third year (1774), for Sir George M'Dougal and my grandfather both died shortly...
Pagina 78 - Whereby were it not reasonable to prophesy that this exceeding great multitude of Novel-writers and such like, must, in a new generation, gradually do one of two things : either retire into nurseries, and work for children, minors and semifatuous persons of both sexes ; or else, what were far better, sweep their Novelfabric into the dust-cart, and betake...
Pagina 444 - Anne; an impoverished, an embarrassed man, deprived of the sharer of my thoughts and counsels, who could always talk down my sense of the calamitous apprehensions which break the heart that must bear them alone.
Pagina 64 - Might and Right do differ frightfully from hour to hour; but give them centuries to try it in, they are found to be identical.
Pagina 315 - ... hear the Rossini-and-Coletti Psalm, you will find the ages have altered a good deal. . . . Nor do I wish all men to become Psalmist Asaphs and fanatic Hebrews. Far other is my wish ; far other, and wider, is now my notion of this Universe. Populations of stern faces, stern as any Hebrew, but capable withal of bursting into inextinguishable laughter on occasion : — do you understand that new and better form of character ? Laughter also, if it come from the heart, is a heavenly thing. But, at...
Pagina 161 - The Lieutenant of Ireland (Strafford) 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 cry to Heaven for vengeance.
Pagina 408 - I've seen him in a' moods in these jaunts, grave and gay, daft and serious, sober and drunk — (this, however, even in our wildest rambles, was but rare) — but drunk or sober, he was aye the gentleman.