The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol II. By: Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881)
The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol II is a fascinating insight into the intellectual and personal relationship between two great thinkers of the 19th century. The letters exchanged between Carlyle and Emerson reveal the depth of their friendship, as well as their shared passions for literature, philosophy, and politics. Carlyle's eloquent and sometimes fiery prose contrasts with Emerson's more measured and contemplative style, creating a dynamic and engaging dialogue that spans nearly four decades. The letters touch on a wide range of subjects, from the nature of art and beauty to the tumultuous political events of their time. What makes this collection especially compelling is the sense of intimacy and camaraderie that shines through in each letter. The exchange of ideas and emotions between Carlyle and Emerson is both profound and moving, offering a glimpse into the minds and hearts of these two remarkable men. Overall, The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol II is a must-read for anyone interested in the intellectual history of the 19th century. It sheds light on the personal lives and philosophical beliefs of two of the era's most influential thinkers, and provides a window into the complexities of their friendship. First Page: THE CORRESPONDENCE OF THOMAS CARLYLE AND RALPH WALDO EMERSON 1834 1872 VOLUME II "To my friend I write a letter, and from him I receive a letter. It is a spiritual gift, worthy of him to give, and of me to receive." Emerson "What the writer did actually mean, the thing he then thought of, the thing he then was." Carlyle CONTENTS OF VOLUME II LXXVI. Emerson. Concord, 1 July, 1842. Remittance of L51. Alcott. Editorship of the Dial. Projected essay on Poetry. Stearns Wheeler. LXXVII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 19 July, 1842. Acknowledgment of remittance. Change of publishers. Work on Cromwell. Sterling. Alcott. LXXVIII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 29 August, 1842. Impotence of speech. Heart sick for his own generation. Transcendentalism of the Dial. LXXIX. Emerson. Concord, 15 October, 1842. The coming book on Cromwell. Alcott. The Dial and its sins. Booksellers' accounts. LXXX. Carlyle. Chelsea, 17 November, 1842. Accounts. Alcott. Sect founders. Man the Reformer. James Stephen. Gambardella. LXXXI. Carlyle. Chelsea, 11 March, 1843. Past and Present. How to prevent pirated republication. The Dial. Alcott's English Tail. LXXXII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 1 April, 1843. Copy of Past and Present forwarded. Prospect of pirated edition... Continue reading book >>

The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol II. By: Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881)

The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol II is a fascinating insight into the intellectual and personal relationship between two great thinkers of the 19th century. The letters exchanged between Carlyle and Emerson reveal the depth of their friendship, as well as their shared passions for literature, philosophy, and politics.

Carlyle's eloquent and sometimes fiery prose contrasts with Emerson's more measured and contemplative style, creating a dynamic and engaging dialogue that spans nearly four decades. The letters touch on a wide range of subjects, from the nature of art and beauty to the tumultuous political events of their time.

What makes this collection especially compelling is the sense of intimacy and camaraderie that shines through in each letter. The exchange of ideas and emotions between Carlyle and Emerson is both profound and moving, offering a glimpse into the minds and hearts of these two remarkable men.

Overall, The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol II is a must-read for anyone interested in the intellectual history of the 19th century. It sheds light on the personal lives and philosophical beliefs of two of the era's most influential thinkers, and provides a window into the complexities of their friendship.

First Page:

THE CORRESPONDENCE OF THOMAS CARLYLE AND RALPH WALDO EMERSON 1834 1872

VOLUME II

"To my friend I write a letter, and from him I receive a letter. It is a spiritual gift, worthy of him to give, and of me to receive." Emerson

"What the writer did actually mean, the thing he then thought of, the thing he then was." Carlyle

CONTENTS OF VOLUME II

LXXVI. Emerson. Concord, 1 July, 1842. Remittance of L51. Alcott. Editorship of the Dial. Projected essay on Poetry. Stearns Wheeler.

LXXVII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 19 July, 1842. Acknowledgment of remittance. Change of publishers. Work on Cromwell. Sterling. Alcott.

LXXVIII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 29 August, 1842. Impotence of speech. Heart sick for his own generation. Transcendentalism of the Dial.

LXXIX. Emerson. Concord, 15 October, 1842. The coming book on Cromwell. Alcott. The Dial and its sins. Booksellers' accounts.

LXXX. Carlyle. Chelsea, 17 November, 1842. Accounts. Alcott. Sect founders. Man the Reformer. James Stephen. Gambardella.

LXXXI. Carlyle. Chelsea, 11 March, 1843. Past and Present. How to prevent pirated republication. The Dial. Alcott's English Tail.

LXXXII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 1 April, 1843. Copy of Past and Present forwarded. Prospect of pirated edition... Continue reading book >>

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The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol. I	The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol II.

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