 | Thomas Carlyle - 1896 - 536 sivua
...own private behoof, I attempt to v 'elucidate the matter so. Man's Unhappiness, as I con/"' strue. comes of his Greatness ; it is because there is an...Infinite in him, which with all his cunning he cannot . bury under the Finite. Will the whole Finance 25 ' Ministers and Upholsterers and Confectioners of... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1896 - 522 sivua
...meanwhile, for my own private behoof, I attempt to ' elucidate the matter, so. /Alan's Unhappiness, as I con'strue, comes of his Greatness ; it is because there is an \ TTnfinite in him. which with all his cunning he cannot i . ~" A — 'quite bury under the Finite.... | |
 | John Stuart Mackenzie - 1897 - 484 sivua
...have gone out of them. § 9. THE DEMAND FOR THE INFINITE. — "Man's Unhappiness," says Carl yle, " comes of his greatness. It is because there is an...his cunning he cannot quite bury under the finite." The ideal unity of our self-consciousness demands a perfectly harmonious and intelligible universe... | |
 | William Wilfred Birdsall, Rufus Matthew Jones - 1897 - 602 sivua
...Science lies in the Philosophy of Clothes. THE EVERLASTING YEA. "SARTOR RESARTUS." JAN'S Unhappiness, as I construe, comes of his Greatness ; it is because...an Infinite in him, which with all his cunning he can not quite bury under the Finite. Will the whole Finance Ministers and Upholsterers and Confectioners... | |
 | Samuel Zane Batten - 1898 - 330 sivua
...the shilling, but I didn't want the taffy." Hear these words of Thomas Carlyle : " Man's unhappiness, as I construe, comes of his greatness ; it is because...upholsterers and confectioners of modern Europe undertake, in joint stock company, to make one shoe-black happy ? They cannot accomplish it above an hour or two... | |
 | 1898 - 698 sivua
...of the author is fortified by his adoption of Carlyle's assumption that, "Man's happiness coinesof his greatness. It is because there is an infinite...his cunning he cannot quite bury under the finite." To this position of Carlyle, Dr. Mackensie adds that of Kant in his "Critique of Practical Reason,"... | |
 | Jeanne Gillespie Pennington - 1899 - 196 sivua
...pass from idle suffering into actual Endeavoring, must first be put an end to .... Man's Unhappiness, as I construe, comes of his Greatness ; it is because...his cunning he cannot quite bury under the Finite." ' There is in a man a HIGHER than Love of Happiness : he can do without Happiness, and instead thereof... | |
 | William Roscoe Thayer - 1899 - 350 sivua
...possibilities, and with the incalculable worth of righteousness. " Man's unhappiness, as I construe," he says, " comes of his greatness; it is because there is an...his cunning, he cannot quite bury under the Finite. Always there is a black spot in our sunshine : it is even the Shadow of Ourselves.'' These being the... | |
 | Fabiola hospital association - 1899 - 94 sivua
...alphabet by which you spell character. —Lavater. Man's unhappiness comes, in part, from his greatness. There is an infinite in him, which, with all his cunning, he cannot quite bury under the finite. — Carlyle, A calm more awful is than storm. Beware of calms in any form. This life means action.... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1900 - 564 sivua
...20 ' meanwhile, for my own private behoof, I attempt to ' elucidate the matter so. Man^TJphappinpgg^ as I con'strue, comes of his Greatness ; it is because...quite bury under the Finite. Will the whole Finance 35 ' Ministers and Upholsterers and Confectioners of mod' ern Europe undertake, in joint-stock company,... | |
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Man's Unhappiness, as I construe, comes of his Greatness ; it is because there is an Infinite in him, which with all his cunning he cannot quite bury under the Finite. 
