...thp Nature of the Literary Man); a Course of Lectures delivered at Jena, in 1805. their sacrcdiicss and grandeur, with an austere brevity more impressive...sentiments will find some response in many a heart. We must add the conclusion of his first Discourse, as a farther illustration of his manner : ' In disquisitions...

...their sacredness and grandeur, with an austere brevity more impressive than any rhetoric. Fichte 's metaphysical theory may be called in question, and...sentiments will find some response in many a heart. We must add the conclusion of his first Discourse , as a farther illustration of his manner : " In...

...lofty principle the duties of the Literary Man are deduced with scientific precision ; and staled, in all their sacredness and grandeur, with an austere brevity more impressive than any rhetoric. Fichte 's metaphysical theory may be called in queslion, and readily enough misapprehended ; but the...

...their sacrodness and grandeur, wilh an austere brevity more impressive than any rhetoric. Fichle 's 5K O z֕ *x|$ 2((G#%5 Xۊ Ȫ 2 < H Y j 9{} =k ШC 6Nc F b Z: :A^we ( @& sloicism of his senlimenls will find some response in many a heart. We must add the conclusion of his...

...all hope is over.' * From this bold and lofty principle the duties of the Literary Man are deduced with scientific precision ; and stated, in all their...sentiments will find some response in many a heart. We must add the conclusion of his first Discourse, as a farther illustration of his manner: ' In disquisitions...

...Literary Man) ; a Course of Lectures delivered at Jena ; published in 1805. Literary Man are deduced with scientific precision ; and stated, in all their...sentiments will find some response in many a heart. We must add the conclusion of his first Discourse, as a farther illustration of his manner : 'In disquisitions...

...by Thomas Carlyle. " From this bold and lofty principle the duties of the literary man are deduced with scientific precision, and stated, in all their...; but the sublime stoicism of his sentiments will findsome response in many a heart. " But above all.the mysticism of Fiehte might astonish us. The cold,...

...first all hope is over."* From this bold and lofty principle the duties of the Literary man are deduced with scientific precision ; and stated, in all their...sentiments will find some response in many a heart. We must add the conclusion of his first Discourse, as a farther illustration of his manner: "In disquisitions...

...their saeredness and grandeur, with an austere brevity more impressive than anyrhetoric. 1 ichte's metaphysical theory may be called in question, a'nd...heart. " But above all, the mysticism of Fichte might al'>iu1-h u>. The cold, colossal, adamantine spirit, standing ertct and clear, like a Cato-major among...

...by Thomas Carlyle. " From this bold and lofty principle the duties of the literary man are deduced with scientific precision, and stated, in all their...impressive than any rhetoric. Fichte's metaphysical theorymaybe called in question, and readily enough misapprehended ; but the sublime stoicism of his...