| 1827 - 698 páginas
...their writings and actions, in such particular form as their own particular times require it in. For each age, by the law of its nature, is different from...other age, and demands a different representation of this Divine Idea, the essence of which is the same in all ; so that the literary man of one century... | |
| Maurice Cross - 1835 - 920 páginas
...their writings and actions, in such particular form as their own particular times require it in. For each age, by the law of its nature, is different from...other age, and demands a different representation of this Divine Idea, the essence of which is the same in all ; so that the literary man of one century... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1838 - 476 páginas
...their writings and actions, in such particular form as their own particular times require it in. For each age, by the law of its nature, is different from...other age, and demands a different representation of this Divine Idea, the essence of which is the same in all; so that the literary man of one century... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1840 - 862 páginas
...and actions, in such particular form as their own particular times require it in. For each age, hy the law of its nature, is different from every other...Divine Idea, the essence of which is the same in all ; so that the literary man of one century is only by mediation and re-interpretation applicable to... | |
| Henry Allon - 1845 - 646 páginas
...and actions, in such particular form as their own particular times require it in. For each age, byN the law of its nature, is different from every other...Divine idea, the essence of which is the same in all ; so that the literary man of one century is only by mediation and reinterpretation applicable to the... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1845 - 594 páginas
...their writings and actions, in such particular form as their own particular times require it in. For each age, by the law of its nature, is different from...other age, and demands a different representation of this Divine Idea, the essence of which is the same in all ; so that the literary man of one century... | |
| Louis Raymond Véricour - 1848 - 490 páginas
...Jena, On the Being of the Literary Man*) to explain how each age, by its peculiar inherent tendencies, is different from every other age, and demands a different representation of this Divine Idea ; how every laborer in the vineyard of letters, at all times and in all departments,... | |
| Robert Vaughan - 1849 - 338 páginas
...writings and actions, in such particular ' forms as their own particular times require it in. For ' each age, by the law of its nature, is different from...Divine Idea, the essence of which is the same in all ; so ' that the literary man of one century is only by meditation » See vol. I., 161, et seq. ' and... | |
| 1852 - 590 páginas
...their writings and actions, in such particular form as their own particular times require it in. For each age, by the law of its nature, is different from...other age, and demands a different representation of this Divine Idea, the essence of which is the same in all ; so that the liierarv man of one century... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1857 - 604 páginas
...their writings and actions, in such particular form as their own particular times require it in. For D Ii`uf ^ ,L 1 ͥ ܼy P p&G ̞ A { L [y 'Ų l0 9 A _k j 3Ɍ E{ l $ R z b this Divine Idea, the essence of which is the same in all ; so that the literary man of one century... | |
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