The Works of Thomas Carlyle: (complete).P. F. Collier, 1897 |
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الصفحة 7
... given to the French the em- pire of the land , to the English that of the sea , to the Germans that of the air ! " Of this last element , indeed , his own genius might easily seem to have been a denizen ; so fantastic , many - colored ...
... given to the French the em- pire of the land , to the English that of the sea , to the Germans that of the air ! " Of this last element , indeed , his own genius might easily seem to have been a denizen ; so fantastic , many - colored ...
الصفحة 21
... given forms of composition , how much in the spirit they breathed into them ! All this is true ; and Richter must lose of our esteem in proportion . Much , however , will remain ; and why should we quarrel with the high , because it is ...
... given forms of composition , how much in the spirit they breathed into them ! All this is true ; and Richter must lose of our esteem in proportion . Much , however , will remain ; and why should we quarrel with the high , because it is ...
الصفحة 39
... given external rank or situation , but a finely gifted mind , purified into harmony with itself , into keenness and justness of vision ; above all , kindled into love and generous admiration . Is culture of this sort found exclusively ...
... given external rank or situation , but a finely gifted mind , purified into harmony with itself , into keenness and justness of vision ; above all , kindled into love and generous admiration . Is culture of this sort found exclusively ...
الصفحة 41
... given him in the rudest land ; and with these , while the kind earth is round him , and the everlasting heaven is over him , the world has little more that it can give . Is he poor ? So also were Homer and Socrates ; so was Samuel ...
... given him in the rudest land ; and with these , while the kind earth is round him , and the everlasting heaven is over him , the world has little more that it can give . Is he poor ? So also were Homer and Socrates ; so was Samuel ...
الصفحة 54
... given to the hypothesis , that the ultimate object of the poet is to please . Sensation , even of the finest and most rapturous sort , is not the end , but the means . Art is to be loved , not because of its effects , but because of ...
... given to the hypothesis , that the ultimate object of the poet is to please . Sensation , even of the finest and most rapturous sort , is not the end , but the means . Art is to be loved , not because of its effects , but because of ...
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
ADALBERT already altogether appear beauty believe Burns called character Christian Gottlob Heyne clear critics dark death deep degree divine earth endeavor existence external eyes farther Faust feeling Fichte Franz Horn Friedrich Schlegel genius German Goethe Goethe's ground hand heart Heinrich Döring Helena Heyne higher highest Hitzig humor infinite intellectual Jean Paul less light literary literature living look Lynceus Madame de Staël man's matter means ment Mephistopheles mind moral Müllner mystic nature ness never noble Novalis nowise ourselves perhaps Philosopher PHORCYAS Phosphoros piece Playwright poems poet poetic poetry poor Protestantism readers reckon regard Religion reverence Richter scene seems sense Shakspeare singular sorrow sort soul speak spirit stand Stoicism strange talent thee things thou thought Tieck tion true truth universal virtue Voltaire Werner whole wise wonderful words worth writing
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 274 - Are we a piece of machinery, which, like the /Eolian harp, passive, takes the impression of the passing accident ; or do these workings argue something within us above the trodden clod ? I own myself partial to such proofs of those awful and important realities : a God that made all things, man's immaterial and immortal nature, and a world of weal or wo beyond death and the grave.
الصفحة 290 - Farewell, my friends ; farewell, my foes ! My peace with these, my love with those : The bursting tears my heart declare...
الصفحة 177 - Audacious ; but, that seat soon failing, meets A vast vacuity : all unawares, Fluttering his pennons vain, plumb down he drops Ten thousand' fathom deep, and to this hour Down had been falling, had not by ill chance The strong rebuff of some tumultuous cloud, Instinct with fire and nitre, hurried him As many miles aloft...
الصفحة 291 - It needs no effort of imagination,' says he, 'to conceive what the sensations of an isolated set of scholars (almost all either clergymen or professors) must have been in the presence of this big-boned, blackbrowed, brawny stranger, with his great flashing eyes, who, having forced his way among them from the plough-tail at a single stride, manifested in the whole strain of his bearing and conversation a most thorough conviction, that in the society of the most eminent men of his nation he was exactly...
الصفحة 285 - And wi' the lave ilk merry morn Could rank my rig and lass, Still shearing, and clearing The tither stocked raw, Wi' claivers, an haivers, Wearing the day awa : Ev'n then a wish, (I mind its power,) A wish that to my latest hour Shall strongly heave my breast; That I for poor auld Scotland's sake, Some usefu' plan, or beuk could make, Or sing a sang at least.
الصفحة 262 - But a true poet, a man in whose heart resides some effluence of wisdom, some tone of the " eternal melodies," is the most precious gift that can be bestowed on a generation. We see in him a freer, purer development of whatever is noblest in ourselves ; his life is a rich lesson to us, and we mourn his death as that of a benefactor who loved and taught us.
الصفحة 292 - I may truly say, Virgilium •vidi tantum. I was a lad of fifteen in 1786-7, when he came first to Edinburgh, but had sense and feeling enough to be much interested in his poetry, and would have given the world to know him : but I had very little acquaintance with any literary people, and still less with the gentry of the west country, the two sets that he most frequented. Mr. Thomas Grierson was at that time a clerk of my 5 father's.
الصفحة 259 - In one word, what and how produced was the effect of society on him ; what and how produced was his effect on society ? He •who should answer these questions, in regard to any individual, would, as we believe, furnish a model of perfection in Biography.
الصفحة 625 - And were this world all Devils o'er And watching to devour us, We lay it not to heart so sore, Not they can overpower us. And let the Prince of 111 Look grim as e'er he will, He harms us not a whit, For why ? His doom is writ, A word shall quickly slay him.
الصفحة 263 - Peasant show himself among us ; ' a soul like an ^Eolian harp, in whose ' strings the vulgar wind, as it passed through them, ' changed itself into articulate melody.' And this was he for whom the world found no fitter business than quarrelling with smugglers and vintners, computing...