 that what Mr. Carlyle loves better than his faultfinding, with all its eloquence, is the face of any human creature that looks suffering and loving and sincere ; and I believe, further, that if the fellowcreature were suffering only, and neither loving...  Tinsley's Magazine - Side 3231882Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Leigh Hunt - 1850 - 346 sider
...that looks suffering, and loving, and sincere ; and I believe further, that if the fellow-creature were suffering only, and neither loving nor sincere,...reached him in its forlornness, would be Thomas Carlyle. The London Journal was a miscellany of essays, criticism, and passages from books. Towards the close,... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - 1850 - 348 sider
...mercies of some good man for some last help and consoCARLYLE'S PARAMOUNT HUMANITY. 269 lation toward his grave, even at the risk of loss to repute, and...reached him in its forlornness, would be Thomas Carlyle. The London Journal was a miscellany of essays, criticism, and passages from books. Toward the close,... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - 1860 - 526 sider
...good man for some last help and consolation towards his grave, even at the risk of loss to repute1, and a sure amount of pain and vexation, that man,...reached him in its forlornness, would be Thomas Carlyle. The London Journal was a miscellany of essays, criticism, and passages from books. Towards the close,... | |
 | Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1870 - 960 sider
...in this life which put him at the mercies of some good man for some last help and consolation toward his grave, even at the risk of loss to repute, and...him in its forlornness, would be Thomas Carlyle." . Mr. II. II. Home, author of '"Orion," etc., who was the most venerable friend of Hunt's, perhaps,... | |
 | Alfred Hudson Guernsey - 1879 - 226 sider
...in this life which put him at the mercies of some good man for some last help and consolation toward his grave, even at the risk of loss to repute, and...him in its forlornness, would be Thomas Carlyle." Having thus, by way of Proem, endeavored to set forth somewhat of the personality of the man, we propose... | |
 | William Howie Wylie - 1881 - 436 sider
...that looks suffering, and loving, and sincere ; and I believe further, that if the fellow-creature were suffering only, and neither loving nor sincere,...him in its forlornness, would be Thomas Carlyle." We have already seen that it was Hunt who wrote the first, as it still remains the best, of all the... | |
 | Moncure Daniel Conway - 1881 - 306 sider
...creature that looks suffering and loving and sincere ; and I believe, further, that if the fellowcreature were suffering only, and neither loving nor sincere,...him in its forlornness, would be Thomas Carlyle." There is a tradition, I believe a true one, that the two chief male characters in " The Onyx Ring,"... | |
 | Moncure Daniel Conway - 1881 - 278 sider
...creature that looks suffering and loving and sincere; and I believe, further, that if the fellowcreature were suffering only, and neither loving nor sincere,...him in its forlornness, would be Thomas Carlyle." There is a tradition, I believe a true one, that the two chief male characters in " The Onyx Ring,"... | |
 | Moncure Daniel Conway - 1881 - 294 sider
...creature that looks suffering and loving and sincere ; and I believe, further, that if the fellowcreature were suffering only, and neither loving nor sincere,...him in its forlornness, would be Thomas Carlyle." There is a tradition, I believe a true one, that the two chief male characters in " The Onyx Ring,"... | |
 | William Howie Wylie - 1881 - 444 sider
...that looks suffering, and loving, and sincere ; and I* believe further, that if the fellow-creature were suffering only, and neither loving nor sincere,...him in its forlornness, would be Thomas ., Carlyle." We have already seen that it was Hunt who wrote the first, as it still remains the best, of all the... | |
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