The Collected Works of Thomas Carlyle: Life of Friedrich Schiller (1825). Life of John Sterling (1851)Chapman and Hall, 1858 - Chartism |
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Page 3
... late been so considerable as to make us independent of additional supplies ; or that , in our ancient aristocracy of intellect , we disdain to be assisted by the Germans , whom , by a species of second sight , we have discovered ...
... late been so considerable as to make us independent of additional supplies ; or that , in our ancient aristocracy of intellect , we disdain to be assisted by the Germans , whom , by a species of second sight , we have discovered ...
Page 11
... late in breaking up : old Barbara went more than once to the window , and listened for the sound of carriages . She was waiting for Mariana , her pretty mistress , who had that night , in the afterpiece , been acting the part of a young ...
... late in breaking up : old Barbara went more than once to the window , and listened for the sound of carriages . She was waiting for Mariana , her pretty mistress , who had that night , in the afterpiece , been acting the part of a young ...
Page 17
... late , " said Wilhelm , giving Barbara a louis- d'or : " get us what we want ; then come and take a share with us . " The old dame made speedy work ; ere long a trimly - covered table , with a neat collation , stood before the lovers ...
... late , " said Wilhelm , giving Barbara a louis- d'or : " get us what we want ; then come and take a share with us . " The old dame made speedy work ; ere long a trimly - covered table , with a neat collation , stood before the lovers ...
Page 48
... late , perhaps never , can be altogether quenched . Thou feelest in thy soul no strength to fan this spark into a flame , no riches in thy heart to feed it when aroused . Hunger drives thee on , inconveniences withstand thee ; and it is ...
... late , perhaps never , can be altogether quenched . Thou feelest in thy soul no strength to fan this spark into a flame , no riches in thy heart to feed it when aroused . Hunger drives thee on , inconveniences withstand thee ; and it is ...
Page 58
... late hour , to obtain her reply , her consent , or to force it from her by the power of his caresses . He flew into her arms , and pressed her in rapture to his bosom . The vehemence of his emotions pre- vented him at first from ...
... late hour , to obtain her reply , her consent , or to force it from her by the power of his caresses . He flew into her arms , and pressed her in rapture to his bosom . The vehemence of his emotions pre- vented him at first from ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted actors Actuarius altogether Amtmann appeared arms asked Aurelia Baron Baroness beautiful began burgher Castle CHAPTER charming child Count Countess creature cried delight door Elmira entertain ere long eyes father favour feeling felt gave German give Goethe Hamlet hand happy Harper hastened heart Hecuba Hochdorf honour hope humour Jarno knew labour lady Laertes likewise live looked manner Mariana means Melina ment Mignon mind Narciss nature neckerchief never night noble nosegay observed occasion once painful passed passion person Philina piece play players Polonius praise present Prince racter rapture replied rest scarcely scene secret seemed Serlo showed singular song soon soul speak spirit spleen Stallmeister stept stood theatre thee things thou thought tion took turn vivacity Werner whole Wilhelm WILHELM MEISTER'S APPRENTICESHIP wished words young younker youth
Popular passages
Page 246 - Is it not monstrous that this player here, But in a fiction, in a dream of passion, Could force his soul so to his own conceit That from her working all his visage wann'd, Tears in his eyes, distraction in his aspect, A broken voice, and his whole function suiting With forms to his conceit?
Page 246 - I'll leave you till night: you are welcome to Elsinore. Ros. Good my lord ! [Exeunt Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. Ham. Ay, so, God be wi' you : — Now I am alone. O, what a rogue and peasant slave am I ! Is it not monstrous, that this player here, But in a fiction, in a dream of passion, Could force his soul so to his own conceit...
Page 200 - There is an oak-tree planted in a costly jar, which should have borne only pleasant flowers in its bosom ; the roots expand, the jar is shivered. " A lovely, pure, noble and most moral nature, without the strength of nerve which forms a hero, sinks beneath a burden which it cannot bear and must not cast away.
Page 246 - What's Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her/ What would he do, Had he the motive and the cue for passion That I have...
Page 112 - Who never ate his bread in sorrow, Who never spent the darksome hours Weeping and watching for the morrow, He knows ye not, ye heavenly Powers.
Page 200 - The time is out of joint : — 0, cursed spite, That ever I was born to set it right ! — Nay, come, let 's go together.
Page 71 - ... Poet's inspired lips had skill to show them forth; and even the rich man could not of himself discern such costliness in his idol grandeurs, as when they were presented to him shining in the splendour of the Poet's spirit, sensible to all worth, and ennobling all.
Page 145 - Baroness, in the mean time, had selected Laertes, who, being a spirited and lively young man, pleased her very much; and who, woman-hater as he was, felt unwilling to refuse a passing adventure. He would actually on this occasion have been fettered, against his will, by the courteous and attractive nature of the Baroness, had not the Baron done him accidentally a piece of good, or if you will, of bad service, by instructing him a little in the habits and temper of this lady. Laertes happening once...
Page 4 - Meister have been printed : critics of all ranks, and some of them dissenting widely from its doctrines, have loaded it with encomiums; its songs and poems are familiar to every German ear; the people read it, and speak of it, with an admiration approaching in many cases to enthusiasm. That it will be equally successful in England, I am far indeed from anticipating. Apart from the above considerations, from the curiosity, intelligent or idle, which it may awaken, the number of admiring, or even approving...
Page 178 - ... the vulgar was offensive to him ; and if hatred could take root in his tender soul, it was only so far as to make him properly despise the false and changeful insects of a court, and play with them in easy scorn.