Fraser's Magazine, Volume 25Contains the first printing of Sartor resartus, as well as other works by Thomas Carlyle. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 76
Page 28
What has happened can never be recalled , and grief , therefore , is chastened by reason : but wbat has happened is so unnatural , so wrong , that reason , in its turn , is sublimed to fear . It is so terrible , none must look on it ...
What has happened can never be recalled , and grief , therefore , is chastened by reason : but wbat has happened is so unnatural , so wrong , that reason , in its turn , is sublimed to fear . It is so terrible , none must look on it ...
Page 29
To die at that time was therefore an offence against natural rule , against reason , against sentiment . The knowledge of such an event was death to the brain , death to the heart . In this seed - time of health the life was to be made ...
To die at that time was therefore an offence against natural rule , against reason , against sentiment . The knowledge of such an event was death to the brain , death to the heart . In this seed - time of health the life was to be made ...
Page 29
What has happened can never be recalled , and grief , therefore , is chastened by reason : but wbat has happened is so unnatural , so wrong , that reason , in its turn , is sublimed to fear . It is so terrible , none must look on it ...
What has happened can never be recalled , and grief , therefore , is chastened by reason : but wbat has happened is so unnatural , so wrong , that reason , in its turn , is sublimed to fear . It is so terrible , none must look on it ...
Page 32
In that sentiment no maudlin canker lies ; it is as hard and as free from poetry as a mathematical problem ; and for that reason a sentiment that , above every other , is persistently preserved . What is true of family circles is ...
In that sentiment no maudlin canker lies ; it is as hard and as free from poetry as a mathematical problem ; and for that reason a sentiment that , above every other , is persistently preserved . What is true of family circles is ...
Page 35
Third amongst the perils incident to the early life are those inflicted by reason of ignorance , or false knowledge and practice , or hard necessity , or all combined . These perils begin with the earliest days of infancy and continue ...
Third amongst the perils incident to the early life are those inflicted by reason of ignorance , or false knowledge and practice , or hard necessity , or all combined . These perils begin with the earliest days of infancy and continue ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
answered appears asked beautiful become believe better boat called carried Church close coming course Court doubt England English existence eyes face fact feeling force France Gilbert girl give given Government hand happy head heart Hilda Hildegarde hold hope hour human improvements interest Irish Italy kind Lady land landlord least leave less light living look Lord matter means mind Miss natural never night once Parliament party passed perhaps person present question reason rent Rose round seemed seen sense ship side Sir Mordaunt speak sure taken tell tenant things thought took turned whole wind writes young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Fraser's Magazine, Volume 25 |
| Editors | James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch |
| Contributor | Thomas Carlyle |
| Publisher | J. Fraser, 1882 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 29 Aug 2005 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |