Carlyles' Works: Critical and miscellaneous essaysEstes and Lauriat, 1884 |
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الصفحة 4
... sort of droit d'aubaine , Jean Paul Friedrich Richter ; neither of whom belonged to Weimar . Authors , it must be admitted , are happier than the old painter with his cocks : for they write , naturally and without fear of ridicule , the ...
... sort of droit d'aubaine , Jean Paul Friedrich Richter ; neither of whom belonged to Weimar . Authors , it must be admitted , are happier than the old painter with his cocks : for they write , naturally and without fear of ridicule , the ...
الصفحة 16
... sort of love . Love , in fact , is the atmosphere he breathes in , the medium through which he looks . His is the spirit which gives life and beauty to whatever it embraces . Inanimate Nature itself is no longer an insensible assemblage ...
... sort of love . Love , in fact , is the atmosphere he breathes in , the medium through which he looks . His is the spirit which gives life and beauty to whatever it embraces . Inanimate Nature itself is no longer an insensible assemblage ...
الصفحة 17
... sort of passion , in all her vicissitudes of light and shade ; his spirit revels in her grandeur and charms ; expands like the breeze over wood and lawn , over glade and dingle , stealing and giving odors . It has sometimes been made a ...
... sort of passion , in all her vicissitudes of light and shade ; his spirit revels in her grandeur and charms ; expands like the breeze over wood and lawn , over glade and dingle , stealing and giving odors . It has sometimes been made a ...
الصفحة 18
... sort of inverse sublimity ; exalting , as it were , into our affections what is below us , while sublimity draws down into our affections what is above us . The former is scarcely less precious or heart - affecting than the latter ...
... sort of inverse sublimity ; exalting , as it were , into our affections what is below us , while sublimity draws down into our affections what is above us . The former is scarcely less precious or heart - affecting than the latter ...
الصفحة 19
Thomas Carlyle. genial sort ; yet the ruling bias of his mind is to logic . So likewise has Wieland , though much diluted by the general loquacity of his nature , and impoverished still farther by the influences of a cold , meagre ...
Thomas Carlyle. genial sort ; yet the ruling bias of his mind is to logic . So likewise has Wieland , though much diluted by the general loquacity of his nature , and impoverished still farther by the influences of a cold , meagre ...
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
ADALBERT already altogether appears beauty believe Burns Burns's called character Chorus Christian Gottlob Heyne clear critics deep divine earnest earth endeavor existence external farther Faust feeling Franz Horn French genius German German literature Goethe Goethe's groschen hand heart Heinrich Döring Helena Heyne highest Hitzig humor intellectual least less light literary literature living look Lynceus Madame de Staël man's matter means mechanical Menelaus ment Mephistopheles mind moral Müllner nature ness never noble Novalis nowise ourselves perhaps philosopher PHORCYAS Phosphoros piece Playwrights poem poet poetical poetry poor praise Protestantism readers reckon regard Religion reverence Richter scene seems sense Shakspeare singular sorrow sort soul speak spirit stands strange style taste thee things thou thought Tibullus tion Tragedy true truth virtue Voltaire Voltaire's Werner whole Wilhelm wise wonderful word worth writings
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 274 - All the faculties of Burns's mind were, as far as I could judge, equally vigorous ; and his predilection for poetry was rather the result of his own enthusiastic and impassioned temper, than of a genius exclusively adapted to that species of composition. From his conversation I should have pronounced him to be fitted to excel in whatever walk of ambition he had chosen to exert his abilities.
الصفحة 235 - But what a task was it not only to be patient with the Earth, and let it lie beneath us, we appealing to a higher birthplace; but also to...
الصفحة 218 - To griefs congenial prone, More wounds than nature gave he knew, While misery's form his fancy drew In dark ideal hues, and horrors not its own.
الصفحة 276 - 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 264 - quick to learn ; ' a man of keen vision, before whom common disguises afforded no concealment. His understanding saw through the hollowness even of accomplished deceivers ; but there was a generous credulity in his heart. And so did our Peasant show himself among us; 'a soul like an JSolian harp, in whose strings the vulgar wind, as it passed through them, changed itself into articulate melody.
الصفحة 358 - Nemesis visiting the sins of the fathers upon the children to the third and fourth generation...
الصفحة 468 - These things, which we state lightly enough here, are yet of deep import, and indicate a mighty change in our whole manner of existence. For the same habit regulates not our modes of action alone, but our modes of thought and feeling. Men are grown mechanical in head and in heart, as well as in hand.
الصفحة 299 - of this class, which, though adopted in Carrie's Narrative, and since then repeated in most others, we have all along felt an invincible disposition to regard as imaginary : ' On a rock that projected into the stream, they saw a man employed in angling, of a singular appearance. He had a cap made of fox skin on his head, a loose greatcoat fixed round him by a belt, from which depended an enormous Highland broad-sword. It was Burns.
الصفحة 480 - ... one man that has a higher Wisdom, a hitherto unknown spiritual Truth in him, is stronger, not than ten men that have it not, or than ten thousand, but than all men that have it not; and stands among them with a quite ethereal, angelic power, as with a sword out of Heaven's own armory, sky-tempered, which no buckler, and no tower of brass, will finally withstand.
الصفحة 294 - I may truly say, Virgilium vidi tantiim. I was a lad of fifteen in 1786-87, 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 father's. He knew Burns, and promised to ask him to his lodgings to dinner...