He loves external Nature with a singular depth; nay, we might say, he reverences her, and holds unspeakable communings with her : for Nature is no longer dead, hostile Matter, but the veil and mysterious Garment of the Unseen; as it were, the Voice with... The Foreign Review - Seite 1191829Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| Thomas Carlyle - 1840 - 862 Seiten
...city that hath foundations.' He loves external Nature with a singular depth : nay, we might say, he reverences her, and holds unspeakable communings with...her : for Nature is no longer dead, hostile Matter, hut the veil and mysterious Garment of the Unseen ; as it were, the Voice with which the Deity proclaims... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1845 - 594 Seiten
...Nature with a singular depth; nay, we might say, he reverences her, and holds unspeakable commuuings with her: for Nature is no longer dead, hostile Matter,...which the Deity proclaims himself to man. These two quali176 177 ties, — his pure religions temper, and heart-felt love of Nature,— bring him into... | |
| Thomas Carlyle, Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1852 - 568 Seiten
..."city that hath foundations." He loves external Nature with a singular depth; nay, we might say, he reverences her, and holds unspeakable/ communings...which the Deity proclaims himself to man. These two quali1T6 NOVALIS. ties, — his pure religious temper, and heart-felt love of Nature, — bring him... | |
| 1852 - 590 Seiten
...Nature with a singular depth ; nay, we might say, he reverences her, and holds unspeakable commuuings with her: for Nature is no longer dead, hostile Matter,...which the Deity proclaims himself to man. These two quali176 ties, — his pure religious temper, and heart-felt love of Nature, — bring him into true... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1855 - 572 Seiten
...city that hath foundations." He loves external Nature with a singular depth ; nay, we might say, he reverences her, and holds unspeakable communings with...of the Unseen; as it were, the Voice with which the Deityproclaims himself to man. These two quail176 177 ties, — his pure religious temper, and heart-felt... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1857 - 604 Seiten
..."city that hath foundations." He loves external Nature with a singular depth ; nay, we might say, he qnalities,— his pure religious temper, and heart-fell love of Nature, — bring him into true poelic... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1859 - 620 Seiten
...Nature with a singular depth ; nay, we might say, he reverences her, and holds unspeakable commuuings with her: for Nature is no longer dead, hostile Matter, but the veil and mysterious Garment of Ihe Un*een; as it were, the Voice with which the Deity proclaims himself to man. These two qualtties,—... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1860 - 490 Seiten
...bearing on the practical interests of men. Influence on the deep, religious spirit of Novalis: Nature no longer dead, hostile Matter; but the veil and mysterious Garment of the Unseen : The Beauty of Goodness, the only real, final possession. (99). — Extracts from the Lehrlinge zu... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1869 - 434 Seiten
...bearing on the practical interests of men. Influence on the deep, religious spirit of Novalis : Nature no longer dead hostile Matter ; but the veil and mysterious Garment of the Unseen : The Beauty of Goodness, the only real, final possession. (271.) — Extracts from the Lehrlinge zu... | |
| Novalis - 1891 - 262 Seiten
...city 'that hath foundations.' He loves external nature with a singular depth ; nay, we might say, he reverences her, and holds unspeakable communings with...qualities — his pure religious temper, and heartfelt love_of Nature — bring him into true poetic relation both with the spiritual and material world,... | |
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