The Big Book of Swashbuckling Adventure – Classic Tales of Dashing Heroes, Dastardly Villains, and Daring Escapes

Product Information

Gravett, Sharon L. (1995). "Carlyle's Demanding Companion: Henry David Thoreau". Carlyle Studies Annual (15): 21–31. ISSN 1074-2670. JSTOR 44946086.

Carlyle, Alexander, ed. (1898). Historical Sketches of Notable Persons and Events in the Reigns of James I and Charles I. London: Chapman and Hall Limited. Rosenberg, Philip (1974). The Seventh Hero: Thomas Carlyle and the Theory of Radical Activism. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.Conlin, Jonathan & Klaver, Jan Marten Ivo. Charles Kingsley: Faith, Flesh, and Fantasy (Routledge, 2020) Emerson, Ralph Waldo (1881). "The Literary Work of Thomas Carlyle". Scribner's Monthly. No.22. p.92. hdl: 2027/uc1.32106009632289. Mr. Carlyle ... has yet for many years been accepted by competent critics of all shades of opinion as the undoubted head of English letters. Boyle, Mary (1902). "Carlyle". In Boyle, Sir Courtenay (ed.). Her Book. London: John Murray. pp.267–268. Carlyle, Alexander, ed. (1909). The Love Letters of Thomas Carlyle and Jane Welsh. 2 vols. London: The Bodley Head.

Carlyle's corpus spans the genres of "criticism, biography, history, politics, poetry, and religion." [141] His innovative writing style, known as Carlylese, greatly influenced Victorian literature and anticipated techniques of postmodern literature. [142]Baker, William (1 January 1976). "Herbert Spencer's unpublished reminiscences of Thomas Carlyle: The "Perfect owl of minerva for knowledge" on a "Poet without music" ". Neophilologus. 60 (1): 145–152. doi: 10.1007/BF01513592. ISSN 1572-8668. S2CID 161087774. Troubadour-Land: A Ramble in Provence and Languedoc (1891), illustrated by James Edward Rogers [25] Steven J. Mariconda, "Baring-Gould and the Ghouls: The Influence of Curious Myths of the Middle Ages on ' The Rats in the Walls'", The Horror of It All, p. 42. Carlyle and Brontë on the Religiosity of the Victorian Age". victorianweb.org . Retrieved 27 June 2022. With the rise of Adolf Hitler, many agreed with the assessment of K. O. Schmidt in 1933, who came to see Carlyle as den ersten englischen Nationalsozialisten (the first English National Socialist). William Joyce (founder of the National Socialist League and the Carlyle Club, a cultural arm of the NSL named for Carlyle) [251] wrote of how "Germany has repaid him for his scholarship on her behalf by honouring his philosophy when it is scorned in Britain." [252] German academics viewed him as having been immersed in and an outgrowth of German culture, just as National Socialism was. They proposed that Heroes and Hero-Worship justified the Führerprinzip (Leadership principle). Theodor Jost wrote in 1935: "Carlyle established, in fact, the mission of the Führer historically and philosophically. He fights, himself a Führer, vigorously against the masses, he ... becomes a pathfinder for new thoughts and forms." Parallels were also drawn between Carlyle's critique of Victorian England in Latter-Day Pamphlets and Nazi opposition to the Weimar Republic. [248]