 | Thomas Carlyle - 1851 - 360 strani
...spiritualized into the sharpness of vision requisite for discerning such an " om-mmject." The ingenuous young English head, of those days, stood strangely...truth, or prefigurement of truth ; and yet a fatal delusion withal. Prefigurement that, in spite of beaver sciences and temporary spiritual hebetude and... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1852 - 362 strani
...spiritualized into the sharpness of vision requisite for discerning such an " oin-mmject." The ingenuous young English head, of those days, stood strangely...memorable man. Surely there was here, in his pious, ever laboring, subtle mind, a precious truth, or prefigurement of truth ; and yet a fatal delusion... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1852 - 396 strani
...spiritualised into the sharpness of vision requisite for discerning such an " om-m-mject." — The ingenuous young English head, of those days, stood strangely...effulgence, of new day or else of deeper meteoric night, coloured the horizon of the future for it. Let me not be unjust to this memorable man. Surely there... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1852 - 364 strani
...spiritualised into the sharpness of vision requisite for discerning such an " om-m-mject." — The ingenuous young English head, of those days, stood strangely...effulgence, of new day or else of deeper meteoric night, coloured the horizon of the future for it. Let me not be unjust to this memorable man. Surely there... | |
 | 1852 - 528 strani
...describes the ingenuous young English head that listened " as strangely puzzled by such revelations," and " uncertain whether it were getting inspired or getting infatuated into flat imbecility." So much the worse for that same young English head — by so much the more pitiable that it lent an... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1857 - 432 strani
...spiritualised into the sharpness of vision requisite for discerning such an "om-m-mject." — The ingenuous young English head, of those days, stood strangely...effulgence, of new day or else of deeper meteoric night, coloured the horizon of the future for it. Let me not be unjust to this memorable man. Surely there... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1857 - 436 strani
...spiritualised into the sharpness of vision requisite for discerning such an "om-m-mject."— The ingenuous young English head, of those days, stood strangely...effulgence, of new day or else of deeper meteoric night, coloured the horizon of the future for it. Let me not be unjust to this memorable man. Surely there... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1871 - 268 strani
...into flat imbecility ; and strange effulgence, of new day or else of deeper meteoric night, coloured the horizon of the future for it. Let me not be unjust...memorable man. Surely there was here, in his pious, ever-labouring, subtle mind, a precious truth, or prcfigurement of truth ; and yet a fatal delusion... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1851 - 594 strani
...spiritualised into the sharpness of vision requisite for discerning such an " om-m-mject." — The ingenuous young English head, of those days, stood strangely...effulgence, of new day or else of deeper meteoric night, coloured the horizon of the future for it. Let me not be unjust to this memorable man. Surely there... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1851 - 730 strani
...spiritualised into the sharpness of vision requisite for discerning such an " om-m-mject."—The ingenuous young English head, of those days, stood strangely...effulgence, of new day or else of deeper meteoric night, coloured the horizon of the future for it. Let me not be unjust to this memorable man. Surely there... | |
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The ingenuous young English head, of those days, stood strangely puzzled by such revelations ; uncertain whether it were getting inspired, or getting infatuated into flat imbecility ; and strange effulgence, of new day or else of deeper meteoric night,... 
