Nineteenth Century QuestionsGood Press, 2021 M05 19 - 219 pages In his seminal work 'Nineteenth Century Questions', James Freeman Clarke delves into the intellectual landscape of the 19th century, analyzing the pressing social and philosophical concerns of the time. Written in a clear and engaging prose, Clarke explores topics such as religion, morality, education, and social reform, providing insightful perspectives that still resonate today. The book serves as a valuable critique of the era's intellectual trends and offers thoughtful reflections on the challenges facing society during that period. Clarke's writing style is both thought-provoking and accessible, making 'Nineteenth Century Questions' a must-read for anyone interested in the history of ideas in the 19th century. Clarke's background as a minister and social reformer gives him a unique perspective on the issues he discusses in the book, enriching the analysis with a moral and ethical dimension. His passion for social justice and his deep understanding of human nature shine through in his writing, making 'Nineteenth Century Questions' a compelling read for anyone seeking intellectual stimulation and historical insight. |
Contents
DUALISM IN NATIONAL LIFE | |
THE EVOLUTION OF A GREAT POEM | |
AM NOT A FREERELIGIONIST | |
APROPOS OF TYNDALL | |
LAW AND DESIGN IN NATURE | |
THE TWO CARLYLES OR CARLYLE PAST AND PRESENT | |
BUCKLE AND HIS THEORY OF AVERAGES | |
RALPH WALDO EMERSON | |
HARRIET MARTINEAU | |
THE RISE AND FALL OF THE SLAVE POWER IN AMERICA | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abolitionists Adams animals antislavery appear argument atheism Bacon believe belonged Ben Jonson body Brahmanism Buckle Buddha Buddhism called Carlyle cause character Charles Sumner Christianity Church civilization declared divine doctrine doubt dramatic Emerson eminent England English evil fact faith Fraser manuscript freedom French Fugitive Fugitive Slave Law genius give Goethe Harriet Martineau heart human Iago ideas influence instinct intellectual intelligence Jesus John Quincy Adams Kelts knowledge literature living lyric matter Milton mind Miss Martineau Missouri Missouri Compromise moral nation nature never objective opinion organization Parton petition phenomena philosophy plays poem poet possess principle progress Protestantism race regard religion religious result reverence Roman Rousseau says seems Shakespeare skepticism slave power slaveholders slavery soul spirit stories Table of Contents things Thomas Carlyle thought truth Tyndall Unitarian universal Voltaire whole Wilmot Proviso words worship write wrote