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Norton, Charles Eliot, ed. (1883). The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson. Boston: James R. Osgood and Company. Moore, Paul Elmer (1904). "The Spirit of Carlyle". Shelburne Essays: First Series. New York and London: G. P. Putnam's Sons. p. 102.

This is a list of selected books, pamphlets and broadsides uncollected in the Miscellanies through 1880 as well as posthumous first editions and unpublished manuscripts. [258]

Carlyle, Alexander, ed. (1909). The Love Letters of Thomas Carlyle and Jane Welsh. 2 vols. London: The Bodley Head. The Robin Hood Project at the University of Rochester". Robin Hood Project. University of Rochester . Retrieved 2011-05-10. I read Gibbon, and then first clearly saw that Christianity was not true. Then came the most trying time of my life. I should either have gone mad or made an end of myself had I not fallen in with some very superior minds. [39] Mineralogy, law and first publications (1818–1821) [ edit ] Jane Baillie Welsh by Kenneth Macleay, 1826, shortly before marriage

In 1869, Kingsley resigned his Cambridge professorship and served from 1870 to 1873 as a canon of Chester Cathedral. While there, he founded the Chester Society for Natural Science, Literature and Art, which was prominent in the establishment of the Grosvenor Museum. [6] In 1872, he agreed to become the 19th president of the Birmingham and Midland Institute. [7] In 1873, he was made a canon of Westminster Abbey. [4] Wellek, René (1965). Confrontations: studies in the intellectual and literary relations between Germany, England, and the United States during the nineteenth century. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press. The Exploration of Grimspound – First report of the Dartmoor Exploration Committee". Report & Transactions of the Devonshire Association. 26: 101–21. 1894 . Retrieved 16 December 2016.Cook, E. T.; Wedderburn, Alexander, eds. (1904). "Appendix to Part II". Lectures on Architecture and Painting (Edinburgh, 1853) with Other Papers (1844–1854). The Works of John Ruskin. Vol. XII. London: George Allen. p. 507. Thomas Carlyle's Counsels to a Literary Aspirant: A Hitherto Unpublished Letter of 1842 and What Came of Them (1886). Edinburgh: James Thin, South Bridge. Tarr, Rodger L. (1976). Thomas Carlyle: A Bibliography of English Language Criticism, 1824–1974. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia. ISBN 978-0813906959. Wikipedia articles incorporating a citation from the 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica with Wikisource reference

Sabine was named after the family of his grandmother, Diana Amelia Sabine (died 1858), wife of William Baring-Gould (died 1846), daughter of Joseph Sabine of Tewin, Hertfordshire and sister of the Arctic explorer General Sir Edward Sabine. [5] [6] [7] Career [ edit ] Baring-Gould at age five Baring-Gould at age 35

The Three Musketeers (1921)

Vols. XXI–XXII. German Romance: Translations from the German, with Biographical and Critical Notices (1827) Vols. XXIII–XXIV. Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship and Travels, Translated from the German of Goethe (1824) Drescher, Horst W., ed. (1983). Thomas Carlyle 1981: Papers Given at the International Thomas Carlyle Centenary Symposium. Scottish Studies. Frankfurt am Main: Lang. ISBN 978-3820473278. Shine, Hill (1971). Carlyle and the Saint-Simonians; the concept of historical periodicity. New York: Octagon Books. ISBN 978-0374973605.

Mendilow, Jonathan (1984). "Carlyle, Marx & the ILP: Alternative Routes to Socialism". Polity. The University of Chicago Press. 17 (2): 225–247. doi: 10.2307/3234506. JSTOR 3234506. S2CID 147550498. Hans Fässler: Une Suisse esclavagiste. Voyage dans un pays au-dessus de tout soupçon. (Préface de Doudou Diène). Duboiris, Paris 2007, pp. 142-145 Vida, Elizabeth M. (1993). Romantic Affinities: German Authors and Carlyle; A Study in the History of Ideas. Heritage. University of Toronto Press. ISBN 978-1487573270. JSTOR 10.3138/j.ctvfrxchd.The hero's activities are primarily chivalaric: rescuing fair maidens, saving the king, or defending the peasants from oppression. Even seventeenth and eighteenth century highwayman and pirate heroes were made to conform to this stereotype.