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Topic: Thomas Carlyle


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 Carlyle, Thomas. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
Carlyle extended his view of the divinity of man, particularly in his portraits of the great leaders of the Revolution.
In subsequent works Carlyle attacked laissez-faire theory and parliamentary government and affirmed his belief in the necessity for strong, paternalistic government.
Carlyle’s other works expanded his ideas—Chartism (1840); Past and Present (1843), contrasting the disorder of modern society with the feudal order of 12th-century England; Oliver Cromwell’s Letters and Speeches (1845); Latter-Day Pamphlets (1850); Life of John Sterling (1851); and a massive biography of a hero-king, Frederick the Great, on which he spent the years 1852–65.
www.bartleby.com /65/ca/CarlyleT.html   (575 words)

  
 Literary Encyclopedia: Thomas Carlyle   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
Thomas Carlyle, the eldest of 10 children, was born in the village of Ecclefechan, just north of the Scottish-English border.
However, Carlyle was dispirited by class sizes of up to 150 students and the corresponding remoteness of his teachers; only mathematics, with its far smaller class sizes, proved able to command his attention and his precocious abilities soon drew the personal attention he needed.
Carlyle's only novel is a complex work providing a pseudo-biographical narrative of how an outlook such as his could arise, progressing through sincere doubt to a triumphant acceptance and affirmation of the irrational fact of the world through a worldly trinity of faith, duty and work.
www.literaryencyclopedia.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=745   (2065 words)

  
 Thomas Carlyle
Born in Ecclefechan on December 4, 1795, Carlyle was educated as a divinity student at the University of Edinburgh.
In the guise of a "philosophy of clothes," Carlyle comments on the falseness of material wealth; and in the form of a philosophical romance, he details the crises in his life and affirms his spiritual idealism.
In 1834 Carlyle moved to the Chelsea section of London, where he soon became known as the Sage of Chelsea and was a member of a literary circle that included the essayists Leigh Hunt and John Stuart Mill.
www.dumfries-and-galloway.co.uk /people/carlyle.htm   (486 words)

  
 AllRefer.com - Thomas Carlyle (English Literature, 19th Century, Biography) - Encyclopedia
AllRefer.com - Thomas Carlyle (English Literature, 19th Century, Biography) - Encyclopedia
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