Thomas Carlyle: The Man and His Books : Illustrated by Personal Reminiscences, Table-talk, and Anecdotes of Himself and His FriendsM. Japp and Company, 1881 - 402 pagina's |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 18
Pagina 28
... remarked that few educational advantages were to be found in the obscure hamlet where Carlyle was born . The mere mention of his name might have led them to pause before expressing such an opinion ; and they had forgot the case of Burns ...
... remarked that few educational advantages were to be found in the obscure hamlet where Carlyle was born . The mere mention of his name might have led them to pause before expressing such an opinion ; and they had forgot the case of Burns ...
Pagina 64
... remark is calculated to convey a distinctly false impression , for it was at Irving's instigation , and with a view to be near him , that Carlyle had exchanged Annan for Kirkcaldy . An anonymous writer says : - " Kirkcaldy seems at this ...
... remark is calculated to convey a distinctly false impression , for it was at Irving's instigation , and with a view to be near him , that Carlyle had exchanged Annan for Kirkcaldy . An anonymous writer says : - " Kirkcaldy seems at this ...
Pagina 65
... remark , made by more than one critic , that this was the earliest exhibition of a quality which was destined in after days to exert a prejudicial influence on his practical teaching of men . He had set up an ideal standard of ...
... remark , made by more than one critic , that this was the earliest exhibition of a quality which was destined in after days to exert a prejudicial influence on his practical teaching of men . He had set up an ideal standard of ...
Pagina 72
... remarked by an able critic that , in the vivid picture of Montesquieu as a cheerful and benign sage , talking with the peasants under the oak at La Brède , it is not difficult to recognise the author of The French Revolution . Of Necker ...
... remarked by an able critic that , in the vivid picture of Montesquieu as a cheerful and benign sage , talking with the peasants under the oak at La Brède , it is not difficult to recognise the author of The French Revolution . Of Necker ...
Pagina 108
... remarks that Burns was not unknown to him ; and very warmly does he commend Carlyle for the pains he has been at in realising the life and individuality , not only of Schiller , but of all the German authors whom he had introduced to ...
... remarks that Burns was not unknown to him ; and very warmly does he commend Carlyle for the pains he has been at in realising the life and individuality , not only of Schiller , but of all the German authors whom he had introduced to ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Thomas Carlyle: The Man and His Books : Illustrated by Personal ... William Howie Wylie Volledige weergave - 1909 |
Thomas Carlyle: The Man and His Books : Illustrated by Personal ... William Howie Wylie Volledige weergave - 1881 |
Thomas Carlyle: The Man and His Books : Illustrated by Personal ... William Howie Wylie Volledige weergave - 1881 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
admiration American Annandale appeared beautiful biography Burns called Carlyle's Carlyle's house century character Charles Buller Chelsea Cheyne Row Church Craigenputtoch critic Cromwell Dumfries Dumfriesshire Ecclefechan Edinburgh editor Edward Irving England English Erskine essay fact father feeling French Revolution gave genius German Goethe hand heard heart honour humour Illustrations Japp John John Knox John Sterling Kirkcaldy Knox labour Latter-Day Pamphlets lectures Leigh Hunt letter literary literature living Lochgoin London look Lord Mazzini memory mind minister mother native never newspaper noble once opinion parish perhaps poet political poor portrait published Quincey readers Sartor Sartor Resartus Scotland Scottish seems sketch spirit Sterling story student style things Thomas Aird Thomas Carlyle thought tion told took truth village volume Welsh William words worthy writings written wrote young
Populaire passages
Pagina 35 - The Hinterschlag professors knew syntax enough ; and of the human soul thus much : that it had a faculty called memory, and could be acted on through the muscular integument by appliance of birch rods.
Pagina 141 - 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 hillfarm, as if holding on his own terms what is best in London.
Pagina 178 - It has been one of my hopes to add something to the popular and picturesque means of understanding that terrible time, though no one can hope to add anything to the philosophy of Mr. CARLYLE'S wonderful book.
Pagina 196 - Mazzini for a series of years ; and whatever I may think of his practical insight and skill in worldly affairs, I can with great freedom testify to all men that he, if I have ever seen one such, is a man of genius and virtue, a man of sterling veracity, humanity, and nobleness of mind, one of those rare men, numerable unfortunately but as units in this world, who are worthy to be called martyr souls ; who in silence, piously in their daily life, understand and practise what is meant by that.
Pagina 65 - I have my health to recover. And then once more I shall venture my bark upon the waters of this wide realm, and if she cannot weather it, I shall steer west, and try the waters of another world.
Pagina 66 - Elements of Geometry and Trigonometry, with Notes. Translated from the French of AM Legendre. Edited by David Brewster, LL.D. With Notes and Additions, and an Introductory Chapter on Proportion.
Pagina 175 - He seems, to me, quite isolated, — lonely as the desert, — yet never was a man more fitted to prize a man, could he find one to match his mood. He finds them, but only in the past. He sings, rather than talks. He pours upon you a kind of satirical, heroical, critical poem, with regular cadences, and generally catching up, near the beginning, some singular epithet, which serves as a refrain when his song is full, or with which, as with a knitting needle, he catches up the stitches, if he has chanced,...
Pagina 231 - Christ died on the tree ; that built Dunscore kirk yonder; that brought you and me together. Time has only a relative existence.
Pagina 182 - 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 197 - English post-office be, as we all fancied they -were, respected as things sacred; that opening of men's letters, a practice near of kin to picking men's pockets, and to other still viler and far fataler forms of scoundrelism. be not resorted to in England, except in cases of the very last extremity. When some new gunpowder plot may be in the wind, some doubledyed high treason, or imminent national wreck not avoidable otherwise, then let us open letters — not till then.