 Vates means both Prophet and Poet : and indeed at all times, Prophet and Poet, well understood, have much kindred of meaning. Fundamentally indeed they are still the same ; in this most important respect especially, That they have penetrated both of them...  Scientific transcendentalism, by D.M. - Page 85by D. M - 1880 - 113 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1841 - 408 pages
...Fundamentally indeed they are still the same ; in this most important respect especially, That they have penetrated both of them into the sacred mystery of...Idea of the World, that which lies at the bottom of Ap-. G2 pearance,' as Fichte styles it; of which all Appearance, from the starry sky to the grass of... | |
 | Robert Montgomery - 1842 - 662 pages
...Fundamentally, indeed, they are still the same ; in this most important respect, especially, that they have penetrated both of them into the sacred mystery of the universe ; what Guethe calls the ' open secret'— that divine mystery, which lies everywhere, in all Beings, — '... | |
 | 1844 - 514 pages
...universal being of which all things are manifestations."* " That divine mystery, which lies every where in all Beings, ' the Divine Idea of the World, that which lies at the bottom of Appearances, as Fichte styles it ; of which all Appearance, from the starry sky to the grass in the... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1849 - 260 pages
...Fundamentally indeed they are still the same ; in this most important respect especially, That they have penetrated both of them into the sacred mystery of..."Which is the great secret?" asks one.— " The open secret,"—open to all, seen by almost none ! That divine mystery, which lies everywhere in all Beings,... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1857 - 238 pages
...Goethe calls ' the open secret.' " Which is the great secret ?'* asks one.— " The open secret,"—open to all, seen by almost none ! That divine mystery,...which lies at the bottom of Appearance,' as Fichte stylos it; of which all Appearance, from the starry sky to the grass of the field, but especially the... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1859 - 222 pages
...Fundamentally indeed they are still the same ; in this most important respect especially, That they have penetrated both of them into the sacred mystery of the Universe ; what Goethe calls i the open secret.5 " Which is the great secret ?" asks one. — " The open secret," — open to all,... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1871 - 408 pages
...Fundamentally indeed they are still the same ; in this most important respect especially, That they have penetrated both of them into the sacred mystery of..." Which is the great secret ?" asks one. — " The opes secret," — open to all, seen by almost none ! That divine mystery, which lies everywhere in... | |
 | Hippolyte Adolphe Taine - 1871 - 570 pages
...discipline of Puritan sentiment.1 He considers the poet, the writer, the artist, as an interpreter of ' the Divine Idea of the World, that which lies at the bottom of Appearance;' as a revealer of the infinite, as representing his century, his nation, his age : we recognise here all... | |
 | Hippolyte Taine - 1871 - 568 pages
...discipline of Puritan sentiment.1 He considers the poet, the writer, the artist, as an interpreter of ' the Divine Idea of the World, that which lies at the bottom of Appearance;' as a revealer of the infinite, as representing his century, his nation, his age : we recognise here all... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1876 - 406 pages
...Fundamentally indeed they are still the same ; in this most important respect especially, That they have penetrated both of them into the sacred mystery of...World, that which lies at the bottom of Appearance,' as *l»l Ganztn, Guten, Wakrett resolut zu leben. Goclhc. 154 Fichte styles it; of which all Appearance,... | |
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