 | Thomas Carlyle - 1840 - 520 pages
...understanding :' we must listen before all to him. This Mahomet, then, we will in no wise consider as an Inanity and Theatricality, a poor conscious...below; no Inanity and Simulacrum; a fiery mass of Life cast-up from -the great bosom of Nature herself. To kindle the world ; the world's Maker had ordered... | |
 | William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone - Periodicals - 1841 - 836 pages
...him understanding: ve'miut liftrn before all tu him. This Mahomet, then, we will in nowise consider as an Inanity and Theatricality, a poor conscious...cast up from the great bosom of Nature herself. To lindlt the world : the world's Maker had ordered it so. Neither can the fault?, imperfections, insincerities... | |
 | 1841 - 832 pages
...Aim understanding: ire mutt litten before all to him. This Mahomet, then, we will in nowise consider as an Inanity and Theatricality, a poor conscious ambitious schemer ; we cannot conceive him so. The rudo message he delivered ivas a real one withal ; au earnest confused voice from the unknown Deep.... | |
 | 1854 - 534 pages
...aggrandisement. He declares that, for his part, he cannot conceive him so. He believes rather that ' the rude message he delivered was a real one withal...life cast up from the great bosom of nature herself.' He discerns in him a rugged, ' deep-hearted son of the wilderness,' with ' beaming black eyes ' and... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - Heroes - 1858 - 412 pages
...understanding :' we must listen before all to him. This Mahomet, then, we will in no wise consider as an Inanity and Theatricality, a poor conscious...; no Inanity and Simulacrum ; a fiery mass of Life cast-up from the great bosom of Nature herself. To kindle the world ; the world's Maker had ordered... | |
 | E. L. T. Harrison, W. S. Godby - 1868 - 644 pages
...philosophy of the life of the man utterly rejects the popular notions of Mohammed. He believes that "the rude message he delivered was a real one withal...life cast up from the great bosom of nature herself." lie discerns in him a rugged, deephearted son of the wilderness — ''one of those who can not but... | |
 | E. L. T. Harrison, W. S. Godby - 1869 - 652 pages
...notions of Mohammed. He believes that "the rude message he delivered was a real one withal — anearnest, confused voice from the unknown deep. The man's words...life cast up from the great bosom of nature herself." He discerns in him a rugged, deep-hearted son of the wilderness — "one of those who can not but be... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - Hero worship - 1869 - 328 pages
...understanding :' we must listen before all to him. This Mahomet, then, we will in no wise consider as an Inanity and Theatricality, a poor conscious...cannot conceive him so. The rude message he delivered IJ3CTUKES ON HEROES. was a real one withal ; an earnest confused voice from the unknown Deep. The man's... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - Chartism - 1871 - 408 pages
...understanding :' we must listen before all to him. This Mahomet, then, we will in no wise consider as an Inanity and Theatricality, a poor conscious...; no Inanity and Simulacrum ; a fiery mass of Life cast-up from the great bosom of Nature herself. To kindle the world ; the world's Maker had ordered... | |
 | Edward William Tullidge - Latter Day Saint churches - 1876 - 562 pages
...followers than to Joseph Smith and his disciples: "This Mohammed, then, we will in no wise "consider as an inanity and theatricality, a poor "conscious...from " the unknown deep. The man's words were not 2 LIFE OF BRIGHAM YOUNG ; OR, " false nor his workings here below : no inanity and "simulacrum; a fiery... | |
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This Mahomet, then, we will in no wise consider as an Inanity and Theatricality, a poor conscious ambitious schemer; we cannot conceive him so. The rude message he delivered was a real one withal; an earnest confused voice from the unknown Deep. The man's... 
