| English essays - 1852 - 590 pages
...hearing it done. It was a universal noise of Song ; as if the Spring of Manhood had arrived, andwarblings from every spray, not indeed without infinite twitterings...their gladness, had no music, were bidding it welcome. This was the Swabian Era; justly reckoned not only superior to all preceding eras, but properly the... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1858 - 570 pages
...hearing it done It was a universal noise of Song; as if the Spring of Manhood had arrived, and warbling* from every spray, not indeed without infinite twitterings...their gladness had no music, were bidding it welcome. This was the Swabian Era- justly reckoned no' only superior to all preceding eras, but properly the... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - Scottish essays - 1859 - 620 pages
...hearing it done. It was a universal noise of Song ; as if the Spring of Manhood had arrived, andwarblings from every spray, not indeed without infinite twitterings...their gladness, had no music, were bidding it welcome. This was the Swatrian Era; justly reckoned not only superior to all preceding eras, but pro perly the... | |
| 1877 - 284 pages
...grandeur of German poetic thought and legendary lore. Carlyle speaks thus of this period : " Then, truly, was the time of singing come; for princes and prelates,...had no music, — were bidding it welcome." And yet this blossoming spring-time of literature, when, as Tieck tells us, believers sang of faith, lovers... | |
| Joseph Waddell Clokey - Bible - 1896 - 284 pages
...universal noise of song, as if the Spring of mankind had arrived, and warblings from every sprig — not, indeed, without infinite twitterings also, which,...gladness, had no music — were bidding it welcome. This was the Swabian era, justly reckoned, not only superior to all preceding eras, but properly the... | |
| Philosophy, Medieval - 1921 - 202 pages
...bright influences; and, suddenly, as at sunrise, the whole earth had grown vocal and musical. Then truly was the time of singing come; for princes and prelates,...gladness, had no music, were bidding it welcome." And while the voices of nature and of human love were finding beautiful expression in thousands of songs,... | |
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