WORKS.Chapman & Hall, 1840 |
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Página 6
... become a shadow ; and , with all its seriousness , we may say a sportful shadow , a mere play of the Fancy , in comparison with that awful Fact and scientific cer- tainty which it poetically strives to emblem . The Allegory is the ...
... become a shadow ; and , with all its seriousness , we may say a sportful shadow , a mere play of the Fancy , in comparison with that awful Fact and scientific cer- tainty which it poetically strives to emblem . The Allegory is the ...
Página 14
... become times of revolution , much down - rushing , sorrowful decay and ruin is visible to everybody . For myself in these days , I seem to see in this indestructibility of Hero - worship the everlasting adamant lower than which the ...
... become times of revolution , much down - rushing , sorrowful decay and ruin is visible to everybody . For myself in these days , I seem to see in this indestructibility of Hero - worship the everlasting adamant lower than which the ...
Página 20
... become articulate , melodious by him ; he first has made Life alive ! —We may call this Odin , the origin of Norse Mythology : Odin , or whatever name the First Norse Thinker bore while he was a man among men . His view of the Universe ...
... become articulate , melodious by him ; he first has made Life alive ! —We may call this Odin , the origin of Norse Mythology : Odin , or whatever name the First Norse Thinker bore while he was a man among men . His view of the Universe ...
Página 30
... become articulate , to go on articulating ever farther ! The living doctrine grows , grows ; -like a Banyan - tree ; the first seed is the essential thing : any branch strikes itself down into the earth , becomes a new root ; and so ...
... become articulate , to go on articulating ever farther ! The living doctrine grows , grows ; -like a Banyan - tree ; the first seed is the essential thing : any branch strikes itself down into the earth , becomes a new root ; and so ...
Página 46
... become places of trade . The first day pilgrims meet , merchants have also met where men see themselves assembled for one object , they find that they can accomplish other objects which depend on meeting together . Mecca became the Fair ...
... become places of trade . The first day pilgrims meet , merchants have also met where men see themselves assembled for one object , they find that they can accomplish other objects which depend on meeting together . Mecca became the Fair ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Abbot Samson answer Aristocracy Atheism become believe blessed Bobus brave brother Bucanier Cant centuries Chaos Chartism Corn-Laws cracy Cromwell Dante dark Dastards dead death deep Devil Dilettantism discern divine earnest Earth Edmund Edmundsbury Elmswell England English eternal everywhere eyes fact fight forever French Revolution God's godlike Goethe Government heart Heaven Hell Hero Hero-worship heroic honour human idle infinite Jocelin Jötuns Justice kind King Koreish Labour Laissez-faire land living Loculus look Lord Abbot Mahomet Mammonism man's manner mean Monks Nation Nature never noble Norse Odin old Norse once Parliament Phantasms Plugson Poet poor Prophet Protestantism Puritanism Quack religion reverence Shakspeare shalt Shrine silent sincere soul speak speech spiritual strange struggling thee things Thor thou art thought tion true truth Universe victory voice whatsoever whole wise withal word Workhouses worship Wuotan
Pasajes populares
Página 107 - There is but one temple in the Universe,' says the devout Novalis, ' and that is the Body of Man. Nothing is holier than that high form. Bending before men is a reverence done to this Revelation in the Flesh. We touch Heaven when we lay our hand on a human body!
Página 3 - But the thing a man does practically believe (and this is often enough without asserting it even to himself, much less to others) ; the thing a man does practically lay to heart, and know for certain, concerning his vital relations to this mysterious Universe, and his duty and destiny there, that is in all cases the primary thing for him, and creatively determines all the rest.
Página 66 - The Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh away ; blessed be the Name of the Lord ! — "His Highness," says Harvey,3 "being at Hampton Court, sickened a little before the Lady Elizabeth died.
Página 81 - ... whom it had power to torture and strangle were greater than it. The face of one wholly in protest, and lifelong unsurrendering battle, against the world. Affection all converted into indignation : an implacable indignation ; slow, equable, silent, like that of a god ! The eye too, it...
Página 99 - Without hands a man might have feet, and could still walk : but, consider it, — without morality, intellect were impossible for him ; a thoroughly immoral man could not know anything at all ! To know a thing, what we can call knowing, a man must first love the thing, sympathize with it : that is, be virtuously related to it.
Página 206 - Looking round on the noisy inanity of the world, words with little meaning, actions with little worth, one loves to reflect on the great Empire of Silence. The noble silent men, scattered here and there, each in his department ; silently thinking, silently working ; whom no Morning Newspaper makes mention of! They are the salt of the Earth. A country that has none or few of these is in a bad way.
Página 105 - ... really more valuable in that point of view than any other means or appliance whatsoever? We can fancy him as radiant aloft over all the Nations of Englishmen, a thousand years hence.
Página 45 - Such living likenesses were never since drawn. Sublime sorrow, sublime reconciliation ; oldest choral melody as of the heart of mankind ; — so soft, and great ; as the summer midnight, as the world with its seas and stars! There is nothing written, I think, in the Bible or out of it, of equal literary merit.
Página 86 - It is as an emblem of the whole genius of Dante. There is a brevity, an abrupt precision in him: Tacitus is not briefer, more condensed; and then in Dante it seems a natural condensation, spontaneous to the man. One smiting word; and then there is silence, nothing more said. His silence is more eloquent than words. It is strange with what a sharp decisive grace he snatches the true likeness of a matter: cuts into the matter as with a pen of fire. Plutus, the blustering giant, collapses at Virgil's...
Página 45 - I call that, apart from all theories about it, one of the grandest things ever written with pen. One feels, indeed, as if it were not Hebrew ; such a noble universality, different from noble patriotism or sectarianism, reigns in it. A noble Book ; all men's Book ! It is our first, oldest statement of the never-ending Problem, — man's destiny and God's ways with him here in this earth.