 It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is, for the most part, radically falsified thereby. We ought to know withal, and to keep forever in mind, that these divisions are at bottom but names; that man's spiritual nature, the vital force which...  Amours of great men - Page 289by Albert Dresden Vandam - 1878Full view - About this book
 | thomas carlyle - 1888
...words ought not to harden into things for us. It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is, for most part, radically falsified thereby. We ought to know withal, and to keep forever in mind, that these divisions are at bottom but names; that man's spiritual nature, the vital... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1888 - 202 pages
...words ought not to harden into things for us. It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is, for most part, radically falsified thereby. We ought to know withal, and to keep forever in mind, that these divisions are at bottom but names ; that man's spiritual nature, the vital... | |
 | Anna Morgan - 1889 - 178 pages
...utterance, but words ought not to harden into things for us. We ought to know withal, and to keep forever in mind, that these divisions are at bottom but names ; that man's spiritual nature, the vital force that dwells within him, is essentially one and indivisible. " All that a man does is physiognomical... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1895 - 300 pages
...words ought not to harden into things for us. It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is, for most part, radically falsified thereby. We ought to know withal, and to keep forever in mind, that these divisions are at bottom but names; that man's spiritual nature, the vital... | |
 | Charles Eliot Norton, George Henry Browne - 1895 - 392 pages
...words ought not to harden into things for us. It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is, for most part, radically falsified thereby. We ought to know withal, and to keep forever in mind, that these divisions are at bottom but names; that man's spiritual nature, the vital... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1896 - 304 pages
...words ought not to harden into things for us. It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is, for most part, radically falsified thereby. We ought to know withal, and to keep forever in mind, that these divisions are at bottom but names; that man's spiritual nature, the vital... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1907 - 334 pages
...words ought not to harden into things for us. It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is, for most part, radically falsified thereby. We ought to know withal, and to keep forever in mind, that these divisions are at bottom but names ; that man's spiritual nature, the vital... | |
 | Frederick William Roe, George Roy Elliott - 1913 - 530 pages
...matter is, for most part, radically falsified thereby. We ought to know withal, and to keep forever in mind, that these divisions are at bottom but names;...that man's spiritual nature, the vital Force which 30 dwells in him, is essentially one and indivisible; that what we call imagination, fancy, understanding,... | |
 | Frederick William Roe, George Roy Elliott - 1913 - 512 pages
...words ought not to harden into things for us. It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is, for most part, radically falsified thereby. We ought to know withal, and to keep forever in mind, that these divisions are at bottom but names; that man's spiritual nature, the vital... | |
 | Raymond Macdonald Alden - 1920 - 492 pages
...words ought not to harden into things for us. It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is, for most part, radically falsified thereby. We ought to know withal, and to keep forever in mind, that these divisions are at bottom but names; that man's spiritual nature, the vital... | |
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