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 - Page 1191829Full view - About this book
| Thomas Carlyle - English essays - 1893 - 304 pages
...city that hath foundations.' He loves external Nature with a singular depth ; nay, we might say, he reverences her, and holds unspeakable communings with...which the Deity proclaims himself to man. These two qualities,—his pure religious temper, and heartfelt love of Nature,—bring him into true poetic... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1896 - 522 pages
...their glowing metal as though it had been wax or dough." E. Lett., 313. 48 22. Garment of God. Cp. " For Nature is no longer dead, hostile Matter, but the veil and mysterious Garment of the Unseen.'* Essays, Novalis, II, 107. 53 25. Improved-drop. " The vulgar and ungentlemanly dirty ' new drop' and... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - Clothing and dress - 1897 - 508 pages
...their glowing metal as though it had been wax or dough." E. Lett., 313. 48 22. Garment of God. Cp. " For Nature is no longer dead, hostile Matter, but the veil and mysterious Garment of the Unseen." Essays, Novalis, II, 107. 53 25. Improved-drop. " The vulgar and ungentlemanly dirty ' new drop ' and... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1899 - 528 pages
...city that hath foundations.' He loves external Nature with a singular depth; nay, we might say, he reverences her, and holds unspeakable communings with...which the Deity proclaims himself to man. These two qualities,—his pure religious temper, and heartfelt love of Nature,—bring him into true poetic... | |
| David Lee Maulsby - 1899 - 74 pages
...vortices of logic, swam manfully, but could not get to land. (EGL 390, 13. D 362, 16 ff. ) 48, 22. — Nature is no longer dead, hostile Matter but the veil and mysterious Garment of the Unseen. (N 112, 21.) 48, 23 ff. — "Thus at the roaring Loom of Time I ply, And weave for God the Garment... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1899 - 562 pages
...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 (21).—Extracts from the Lehrlinge xu Sait,... | |
| Bliss Perry - Authors, Scottish - 1915 - 302 pages
...essay on Novalis he frankly adopts the philosophy and the terminology of Transcendentalism: to Novalis "Nature is no longer dead hostile Matter, but the veil and mysterious garment of the unseen." This doctrine was to become later the key-note of unforgetable passages in Sartor Resartus. Carlyle... | |
| Thomas Krusche - Idealism - 1987 - 384 pages
...Wissenschaften gegenseitig durchdringen, erfaßt werden kann. Die Natur wird Novalis zur Offenbarung Gottes: Nature is no longer dead, hostile Matter, but the veil and mysterious Garment of the Unseen; äs it were, the Voice with which the Deity proclaims ifself to man.58 Poesie, Tugend und Religion... | |
| Arthur Versluis - Religion - 2001 - 240 pages
...connected Whole."31 Indeed, "He loves external Nature with a singular depth; nay, we might say, he reverences her, and holds unspeakable communings with...Garment of the Unseen; as it were, the Voice with which Deity proclaims himself to man."32 However, there is another aspect of Novalis's work as portrayed... | |
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