 | 1824 - 706 oldal
...thousand mighty projects of improvement ; feeuDg more intensely as be feels more narrowly; [ejecting vehemently, choosing vehemently ; at war with the...difference of their opinions and mental culture, Shakspeare anil Milton seem to have stood in some such relation as this to each other, in regard to the primary... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1846 - 300 oldal
...already reconciled to the futility of their issues ; but pouring over all the forms of many-colored life the light of a deep and subtle intellect, and...rejecting vehemently, choosing vehemently ; at war with one half of things, in love with the other half; hence dissatisfied, impetuous, without internal rest,... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1873 - 462 oldal
...with the quiet eye of one already reconciled to the futility of their issues ; but pouring overall the forms of manycoloured life the light of a deep...the difference of their opinions and mental culture, Shakspearc and Milton seem to have stood in some such relation as this to each other, in regard to... | |
 | John Gibson - 1881 - 302 oldal
...in his conception even as they have it in the world where Providence has placed them. The other poet is earnest, devoted, struggling with a thousand mighty...the one half of things, in love with the other half, and therefore dissatisfied, impetuous, without inward rest and scarcely conceiving the possibility... | |
 | A. Douglas Ainslie - 1883 - 64 oldal
...rather looking on the world and the various battles waging in it with the quiet eye of one already 17 reconciled to the futility of their issues, but pouring...the difference of their opinions and mental culture, Shakespeare and Milton seem to have stood in some such relation as this to each other in regard to... | |
 | Famous people - 1883 - 552 oldal
...opinion ; therefore tolerant of all, peaceful, collected, fighting for no class of men or ideas. Schiller is earnest, devoted ; struggling with a thousand mighty...scarcely conceiving the possibility of such a state." On Schiller's part, the first impression was not very pleasant. Goethe sat talking of Italy, and art,... | |
 | F L. Clarke - 1884 - 278 oldal
...limited, his ideas narrower but more intense, rejecting vehemently, choosing vehemently, at war with one half of things, in love with the other half, hence...scarcely conceiving the possibility of such a state. In short, as Carlyle aptly puts it, we English may form some idea of these two men by imagining an... | |
 | John Rogers Rees - 1889 - 290 oldal
...opinion ; therefore tolerant of all, peaceful, collected, fighting for no class of men or ideas. Schiller is earnest, devoted ; struggling with a thousand mighty...scarcely conceiving the possibility of such a state." For lovers of books I can think of no more pleasing interview than that which took place between Petrarch... | |
 | Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - 1898 - 344 oldal
...every shape and hue to have their own free scope in his conception. . . . The other is earnest and devoted, struggling with a thousand mighty projects...feeling more intensely as he feels more narrowly, ... at war with the one half of things, in love with the other half ; hence dissatisfied, impetuous,... | |
 | Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - 1898 - 344 oldal
...every shape and hue to have their own free scope in his conception. . . . The other is earnest and devoted, struggling with a thousand mighty projects...feeling more intensely as he feels more narrowly, ... at war with the one half of things, in love with the other half ; hence dissatisfied, impetuous,... | |
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... men and things of every shape and hue to have their own free scope in his conception, as they have it in the world where Providence has placed them. The other is earnest, devoted ; struggling with a thousand mighty projects of improvement ; feeling... 
