Carlyle and TennysonUniversity of Iowa Press, 1988 - 284 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 8
... things.1 In this quest he found university study not a ' diversion ' but a means to an end , that end being to find a surer foundation for his beliefs than had been provided by the old creed . That he read a great deal on his own ...
... things.1 In this quest he found university study not a ' diversion ' but a means to an end , that end being to find a surer foundation for his beliefs than had been provided by the old creed . That he read a great deal on his own ...
الصفحة 18
... things , and knows all things that are or can be done . He endures forever , and is everywhere ' ( pp . 544-5 ) . Newton concludes his definition with words that no doubt appealed greatly to Carlyle in his stage of thought , his ...
... things , and knows all things that are or can be done . He endures forever , and is everywhere ' ( pp . 544-5 ) . Newton concludes his definition with words that no doubt appealed greatly to Carlyle in his stage of thought , his ...
الصفحة 20
... things that cannot be explained in few words , nor are we furnished with that sufficiency of experiments which is required to an accurate determination and demonstration of the laws by which this electric and elastic spirit operates ...
... things that cannot be explained in few words , nor are we furnished with that sufficiency of experiments which is required to an accurate determination and demonstration of the laws by which this electric and elastic spirit operates ...
المحتوى
Nature Human History Divine | 36 |
The Riddle of Destiny | 43 |
Ulyssean Influences and Telemachan | 55 |
حقوق النشر | |
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aesthetic Artist assertive image beauty become believe Byron Campbell Carlyle Carlyle's Carlylean character Chartism child clear Coleridge concern critics DeLaura Demeter Divine domestic earth Ecclefechan emphasise Enoch essay eternal fact faith father feeling Froude German German literature God's Goethe Guinevere heart Heaven hero human Hume ideas idylic vision imagery influence Isaac Newton kind Latter-Day Pamphlets Leigh Hunt letter literature Locksley Hall mathematics Maud meaning Memoriam mind moral mother never Newton Novalis Oenone pantheism passage Past and Present perhaps philosopher poem poet poetic praise Prince Princess prophetic qualities readers recognise reflects religion religious reveals Romantic Sartor Resartus seems sense Shakespeare soul speak spirit stars talk Telemachus tells Tennyson Tennyson's idylic Tennyson's poetry Tennysonian things Thomas Carlyle thou thought true truth Ulysses understand universe Victorian Voltaire whole wife wonder words Wordsworth writes wrote