5d80d7912b To us who live in the midst of all this, and see continually the faith, hope and, practice of every one founded on Mechanism of one kind or other, it is apt to seem quite natural, and as if it could never have been otherwise. Wellek, Ren (1944). Despite being incomplete, it is the only critical edition of (some of) Carlyle's works. The last class of our Scotch Metaphysicians had a dim notion that much of this was wrong; but they knew not how to right it. Progress of the Species Magazines Carlyle's name for the literature of the day which does nothing to help the progress in question, but keeps idly boasting of the fact, taking all the credit to itself, like French Poet Jean de La Fontaine's fly on the axle of the careening chariot soliloquising, "What a dust I raise!" Sauerteig (i. New York and London: John Lane: The Bodley Head. 2, pp.
Centre of Immensities an expression of Carlyle's to signify that wherever any one is, he is in touch with the whole universe of being, and is, if he knew it, as near the heart of it there as anywhere else he can be. ^ Butler, Samuel (1935). Nay, after all, our spiritual maladies are but of Opinion; we are but fettered by chains of our own forging, and which ourselves also can rend asunder. On every hand, the living artisan is driven from his workshop, to make room for a speedier, inanimate one. Peter Smith, 1969. In most of the European nations there is now no such thing as a Science of Mind; only more or less advancement in the general science, or the special sciences, of matter. Not the external and physical alone is now managed by machinery, but the internal and spiritual also.
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