Titlebook: Carlyle and Tennyson; Michael Timko Book 1988 Michael Timko 1988 foundation.poet.Tennyson.time

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Veterinary Care at the Primate Center TNO,eology’.. Even less controversial are Carlyle’s own words. Carlyle, for instance, nowhere expresses a belief in a ‘supernatural’ Deity. ‘He based his faith’, stresses Froude, ‘not on a supposed revelation…. Experienced fact was to him revelation, and the only true revelation. Historical religions, C

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heterodox

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-18135-6er poet, and to others, Carlyle, especially as he got older, seemed ultimately to view all in terms of self; he became more and more Ulyssean. The result was that his writings, as DeLaura and others have pointed out, tended to be autobiographical or biographical. Carlyle’s constant reduction of all

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-11611-8 Carlyle’s ideas about literature and art; indeed, anyone who wishes to know more about the causes for the direction that Victorian literature took needs to know about this relationship. The way that these two founders ‘used’ literature to convert ‘man’s perception of the world about him’ helps one

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Nicolas F. Diebold,Cyrill Schäke world itself, God’s universe. There are, in this respect, at least two overriding beliefs that influenced Carlyle’s aesthetic theory: his acute awareness of the wholeness of things, organic unity; and his view of the necessity of seeing the concrete in the abstract, the real in the ideal, his natur

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