The Yale Literary Magazine, Bind 59Yale Literary Society, 1893 |
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Side 6
... spirit of the Arthurian stories and of the legends of St. Brandan and of the Holy Grail . The very breath of the spirit of the Celt is idealism . It is in his deepest nature , the yearning after and pursuit of some ideal , often wild ...
... spirit of the Arthurian stories and of the legends of St. Brandan and of the Holy Grail . The very breath of the spirit of the Celt is idealism . It is in his deepest nature , the yearning after and pursuit of some ideal , often wild ...
Side 7
... spirit are wider than any account of them in human speech . " These sentences contain the essence of Renan's belief . They tell us that what he meant by religion was merely an aspiration after the ideal . He had proved to his own ...
... spirit are wider than any account of them in human speech . " These sentences contain the essence of Renan's belief . They tell us that what he meant by religion was merely an aspiration after the ideal . He had proved to his own ...
Side 8
But , true to his idealistic spirit , he still clung to the reli- gious emotions and aspirations which no longer had any basis of truth . The ordinary man , who is less of a dreamer than Renan , can find nothing to believe in a fiction ...
But , true to his idealistic spirit , he still clung to the reli- gious emotions and aspirations which no longer had any basis of truth . The ordinary man , who is less of a dreamer than Renan , can find nothing to believe in a fiction ...
Side 9
... spirit actually gave keenness and depth to his treatment of historical and social prob- lems . Almost everything he wrote in this direction is suggestive . The Revolution of '48 in France and the war with Prussia in '70 , in particular ...
... spirit actually gave keenness and depth to his treatment of historical and social prob- lems . Almost everything he wrote in this direction is suggestive . The Revolution of '48 in France and the war with Prussia in '70 , in particular ...
Side 15
... spirit was not to sac- rifice the form of his poetry , nor the beauty of his descrip- tions . While the form was subservient to the matter , he never relaxed to slothfulness or carelessness in workman- ship . But there is something more ...
... spirit was not to sac- rifice the form of his poetry , nor the beauty of his descrip- tions . While the form was subservient to the matter , he never relaxed to slothfulness or carelessness in workman- ship . But there is something more ...
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