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" 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 289
by Albert Dresden Vandam - 1878
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Adventures in Essay Reading: Essays for First-year Students Selected by the ...

University of Michigan. Department of Rhetoric and Journalism - 1923 - 444 pages
...am aware, in that way, if we are to speak at all. But words ought not to harden into things for us. It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is,...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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On Heroes, Hero-worship & the Heroic in History, Volume 1

Thomas Carlyle - 1923 - 160 pages
...am aware, in that way, if we are to speak at all. But words ought not to harden into things for us. It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is,...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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Adventures in Essay Reading: Essays Selected by the Department of Rhetoric ...

University of Michigan. Dept. of Rhetoric and Journalism - 1924 - 460 pages
...am aware, in that way, if we are to speak at all. But words ought not to harden into things for us. It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is,...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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Century Types of English Literature Chronologically Arranged

George William McClelland - 1925 - 1180 pages
...words ought not to harden into things for us. It seems to me, our apprehension of this matter is, for eke, and crie as he were wood. And whan that he wel dronken hadde the forever in mind, that these divisions are at bottom but •names; that man's spiritual nature, the...
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On Heroes, Hero-worship and the Heroic in History

Thomas Carlyle - 1899 - 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...
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