| 1828 - 706 pagina’s
...bright with VOL. i. NO. ii. 2 p heavenly Did we believe that Goethe adopted this mode of writing as a vulgar lure, to confer on his poems the interest...old Pilgrim's Progress, in the memory of so many men ? heavenly radiance, or fading, on this side and that, into vague expressive mystery; but true in both... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1845 - 594 pagina’s
...own appropriateness. Certainly, in all matters of Business and Science, in all expositions of faet or argument, clearness and ready comprehensibility...attractive science ; yet, which of our compends and tteatises, nay, which of our romances and poems, lives in such mild sunshine as the good old Pilgrim'i... | |
| Thomas Carlyle, Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1852 - 568 pagina’s
...and to the author, will gather round it almost of 'its own accord. We profess ourselves unfriendly Ho no mode of communicating Truth ; which we rejoice...poems, lives in such mild sunshine as the good old Pilgrims Progress, in the memory of so many men 1 - . - ., Under Goethe's management, this style of... | |
| 1852 - 590 pagina’s
...shapes, from that of the child's Catechism to the deepest poetical Allegory. Nay, the Allegory ilself may sometimes be the truest part of the matter. John...poems, lives in such mild sunshine as the good old PUgrim'i Progress, in the memory of so many men? Under Goethe's management, this style of composition... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1855 - 572 pagina’s
...juggleries, and uncertain anglings for distinction, are a class of accomplishments to which he h^s never made any pretension. The truth is, this style...poems, lives in such mild sunshine as the good old Pilgrim'' s Progress, in the memory of so many men? Under Goethe's management, this style of composition... | |
| George Henry Lewes - 1855 - 482 pagina’s
...neither unhappily is theology our most at» Subsequently reprinted in his Miscellanies, vol. i. tractive science ; yet which of our compends and treatises,...Pilgrim's Progress in the memory of so many men." But this, if I have not altogether mistaken the point, is a condemnation ; for who can say that the... | |
| George Henry Lewes - 1856 - 544 pagina’s
...theologian ; neither, unhappily, is theology our most attractive science ; yet which of our cempends and treatises, nay, which of our romances and poems, lives in such mild sunshine as the good old Pilgrims Progress in the memory of so many men.' But this, if I have not altogether mistaken the point,... | |
| George Henry Lewes - 1856 - 628 pagina’s
...rests entirely on the share to be allotted to Meaning in a work of Art. Carlyle refers to Bunyan ar ' nowise our best theologian ; neither, unhappily, is...theology our most attractive science ; yet which of our cempends and treatises, nay, which of our romances and poems, lives in such mild sunshine as the good... | |
| George Henry Lewes - 1856 - 506 pagina’s
...rests entirely on the share to be allotted to Meaning in a work of Art. Carlyle refers to Bunyan ar c nowise our best theologian; neither, unhappily, is...theology our most attractive science ; yet which of our cempends and treatises, nay, which of our romances and poems, lives in such mild sunshine as the good... | |
| George Henry Lewes - 1856 - 504 pagina’s
...rests entirely on the share to be allotted to Meaning in a work of Art. Carlyle refers to Bunyan ar ' nowise our best theologian ; neither, unhappily, is...theology our most attractive science ; yet which of our cempends and treatises, nay, which of our romances and poems, lives in such mild sunshine as the good... | |
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