 | George Eliot - 2004 - عدد الصفحات: 744
...modern Europe in the decades following the French Revolution (1789):" Werther is but the cry ofthat dim, rooted pain, under which all thoughtful men of a certain age were languishing" (Carlyle, Works,Vol. 26, 217). Other changes in identity would follow: Eliot returned to England and... | |
 | Gerald Ernest Paul Gillespie, Manfred Engel, Bernard Dieterle - 2008 - عدد الصفحات: 733
...Carlyle, the most staunchly pro-Goethe Victorian writer before GH Lewes, Werther had given voice to »the cry of that dim, rooted pain, under which all...thoughtful men of a certain age were languishing« (Carlyle 1899, vol. 26, 215), affirming Goethe's cultural authority as an expression of his capacity... | |
 | George Augustus Sala, Edmund Yates - 1876
...gave it a local habitation and a name; and so made himself the spokesman of his generation. Werther is but the cry of that dim rooted pain under which all...to it. True, it prescribes no remedy ; for that was a far different, far harder enterprise, to which other years and a higher culture were required ; but... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1869
...gave it a local habitation and a name ; and so made himself the spokesman of his generation. Werter is but the cry of that dim, rooted pain, under which...languishing: it paints the misery, it passionately utters the roinplaint ; and heart and voice, all over Europe, loudly and at once respond to it. True, it prescribes... | |
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Werter is but the cry of that dim, rooted pain, under which all thoughtful men of a certain age were languishing: it paints the misery, it passionately utters the complaint; and heart and voice, all over Europe, loudly and at once respond to it. 
