The Carlyle EncyclopediaMark Cumming Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 2004 - 521 pagina's Written by more than fifty international researchers in Victorian studies, The Carlyle Encyclopedia is the new standard, single-volume reference work on Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle. It offers concise but detailed accounts of central issues related to the Carlyles' lives and writings, and provides bibliographic citations that direct the reader's attention to a wide range of additional sources. It presents the lives and literary achievements of two remarkable individuals in the context of the rich and challenging Victorian age. The Carlyle Encyclopedia will interest a variety of readers who concern themselves with literature, social history, the history of ideas, Victorian culture, and Scottish studies. Mark Cumming teaches nineteenth-century literature at Memorial University in St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada. |
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Pagina 33
... early months of 1849 , they did not look forward to the encounter with great expectation , but Jane was deeply moved to learn that their dear friend Godefroy Cavaignac had died in Blanc's arms , and Thomas felt well disposed toward the ...
... early months of 1849 , they did not look forward to the encounter with great expectation , but Jane was deeply moved to learn that their dear friend Godefroy Cavaignac had died in Blanc's arms , and Thomas felt well disposed toward the ...
Pagina 37
... early 1825 Brewster was projecting another journal , a " literary newspaper " to be edited by Brewster , Carlyle , and John Gibson Lockhart . This too came to nought , though he had still not abandoned the project by December 1826 ( 3 ...
... early 1825 Brewster was projecting another journal , a " literary newspaper " to be edited by Brewster , Carlyle , and John Gibson Lockhart . This too came to nought , though he had still not abandoned the project by December 1826 ( 3 ...
Pagina 42
... early friendship meant much to him , but he was impervious to the Carlyles ' opinions about poetry ; he laughed to Allingham about Jane's notions that Keats's " Isabella might have been written by a seamstress who had eaten some- thing ...
... early friendship meant much to him , but he was impervious to the Carlyles ' opinions about poetry ; he laughed to Allingham about Jane's notions that Keats's " Isabella might have been written by a seamstress who had eaten some- thing ...
Pagina 52
... early 1830s , it was certainly his desire to displace Edmund Burke's hostile interpretation of that great event . Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France had established the terms for the Revolution debate in England from its ...
... early 1830s , it was certainly his desire to displace Edmund Burke's hostile interpretation of that great event . Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France had established the terms for the Revolution debate in England from its ...
Pagina 55
... early years . With the great success of his first volume , Poems , Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect ( 1786 ) , he was ... earliest known letter , Carlyle wrote that he had met a wretched Mr. Hemming with " smokey duds & reestit giz ...
... early years . With the great success of his first volume , Poems , Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect ( 1786 ) , he was ... earliest known letter , Carlyle wrote that he had met a wretched Mr. Hemming with " smokey duds & reestit giz ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
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Populaire passages
Pagina 199 - Nor thro' the questions men may try, The petty cobwebs we have spun: If e'er when faith had fall'n asleep, I heard a voice "believe no more" And heard an ever-breaking shore That tumbled in the Godless deep; A warmth within the breast would melt The freezing reason's colder part, And like a man in wrath the heart Stood up and answer'd "I have felt.
Pagina 230 - JENNY kissed me when we met, Jumping from the chair she sat in; Time, you thief, who love to get Sweets into your list, put that in! Say I'm weary, say I'm sad, Say that health and wealth have missed me, Say I'm growing old, but add, Jenny kissed me.
Pagina 84 - The bourgeoisie, wherever it has got the upper hand, has put an end to all feudal, patriarchal, idyllic relations. It has pitilessly torn asunder the motley feudal ties that bound man to his "natural superiors," and has left remaining no other nexus between man and man than naked self-interest, than callous "cash payment.
Pagina 84 - We call it a Society; and go about professing openly the totalest separation, isolation. Our life is not a mutual helpfulness; but rather, cloaked under due laws-of-war, named ' fair competition' and so forth, it is a mutual hostility. We have profoundly forgotten everywhere that Cash-payment is not the sole relation of human beings ; we think, nothing doubting, that it absolves and liquidates all engagements of man. " My starving workers ?" answers the rich millowner: "Did not I hire them fairly...
Pagina 30 - Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth ? Declare, if thou hast understanding.
Pagina 113 - Allegory,' perhaps an idle Allegory! It is a sublime embodiment, or sublimest, of the soul of Christianity. It expresses, as in huge, world-wide, architectural emblems, how the Christian Dante felt Good and Evil to be the two polar elements of this Creation, on which it all turns; that these two differ not by...
Pagina 153 - Thus had the EVERLASTING No (das ewige Nein) pealed ' authoritatively through all the recesses of my Being, of my ' ME ; and then was it that my whole ME stood up, in ' native God-created majesty, and with emphasis recorded
Pagina 503 - Labour is Life : from the inmost heart of the Worker rises his godgiven Force, the sacred celestial Life-essence breathed into him by Almighty God; from his inmost heart awakens him to all nobleness, — to all knowledge, 'self-knowledge' and much else, so soon as Work fitly begins.
Pagina 108 - There is no end to machinery. Even the horse is stripped of his harness, and finds a fleet fire-horse yoked in his stead. Nay, we have an artist that hatches chickens by steam ; the very brood-hen is to be superseded ! For all earthly, and for some unearthly purposes, we have machines and mechanic furtherances; for mincing our cabbages ; for casting us into magnetic sleep.