#nineteenth

Read through the most famous quotes by topic #nineteenth




Well, well, Henry James is pretty good, though he is of the nineteenth century, and that glaringly.


Robert Louis Stevenson


#glaringly #good #henry #henry james #james

In the nineteenth century the more grandiose word inspiration began to replace the word idea in the arts.


Lukas Foss


#began #century #grandiose #idea #inspiration

But I did not find any positive inspiration in my studies until I approached my nineteenth year.


Georg Brandes


#approached #did #find #i #inspiration

In the nineteenth century, slavery was the greatest wrong, and government never stood so tall as when it was redressing that wrong.


William Weld


#government #greatest #never #nineteenth #nineteenth century

Every great movement in the history of Western civilization from the Carolingian age to the nineteenth century has been an international movement which owed its existence and its development to the cooperation of many different peoples.


Christopher Dawson


#been #century #civilization #cooperation #development

The commune movement is part of a reawakening of belief in the possibilities for utopia that existed in the nineteenth century and exist again today, a belief that by creating the right social institution, human satisfaction and growth can be achieved.


Rosabeth Moss Kanter


#again #belief #century #commune #creating

On the whole, the psychological work of the last quarter of the nineteenth century emphasized the study of consciousness to the neglect of the total life of intellect and character.


Edward Thorndike


#character #consciousness #emphasized #intellect #last

I shall cheerfully bear the reproach of having descended below the dignity of history if I can succeed in placing before the English of the nineteenth century a true picture of the life of their ancestors.


Thomas B. Macaulay


#bear #before #below #century #cheerfully

The nineteenth century was the Age of Romanticism; for the first time in history, man stopped thinking of himself as an animal or a slave, and saw himself as a potential god. All of the cries of revolt against 'God' - De Sade, Byron's "Manfred", Schiller's "Robbers", Goethe's "Faust", Hoffmann's mad geniuses - are expressions of this new spirit. Is this why the 'spirits' decided to make a planned and consistent effort at 'communication'? It was the right moment. Man was beginning to understand himself.


Colin Wilson


#man #nineteenth-century #romanticism #spirit #age