Thomas Carlyle Quotes About Birth

We have collected for you the TOP of Thomas Carlyle's best quotes about Birth! Here are collected all the quotes about Birth starting from the birthday of the Philosopher – December 4, 1795! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 6 sayings of Thomas Carlyle about Birth. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • Generations are as the days of toilsome mankind; death and birth are the vesper and the matin bells that summon mankind to sleep and to rise refreshed for new advancement. What the father has made, the son can make and enjoy; but has also work of his own appointed him. Thus all things wax and roll onwards: arts, establishments, opinions, nothing is ever completed, but ever completing.

    Art  
    Thomas Carlyle (2016). “Sartor Resartus: The Historian”, p.180, 北戴河出版
  • Quackery gives birth to nothing; gives death to all things.

    Heroes and Hero-Worship Lect. I
  • He that can work is born to be king of something.

    Thomas Carlyle (2014). “The Selected Works of Thomas Carlyle”, p.41, Lulu.com
  • There must be a new world if there is to be any world at all!... These days of universal death must be days of universal new birth, if the ruin is not to be total and final! It is Time to make the dullest man consider; and ask himself, Whence he came? Whither he is bound?

    Men  
    Thomas Carlyle (1870). “Latter-day Pamphlets”, p.4, London : Chapman and Hall
  • Acorns are planted silently by some unnoticed breeze.

    1838 Critical and Miscellaneous Essays,'History'.
  • But deepest of all illusory Appearances, for hiding Wonder, as for many other ends, are your two grand fundamental world-enveloping Appearances, SPACE and TIME. These, as spun and woven for us from before Birth itself, to clothe our celestial ME for dwelling here, and yet to blind it, lie all-embracing, as the universal canvas, or warp and woof, whereby all minor Illusions, in this Phantasm Existence, weave and paint themselves. In vain, while here on Earth, shall you endeavor to strip them off; you can, at best, but rend them asunder for moments, and look through.

    Thomas Carlyle, G. B. Tennyson (1984). “Carlyle Reader”, p.304, CUP Archive
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