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The fifteenth volume of the Centenary Edition of Carlyle's collected works, first published in 1896.
The fifteenth volume of the Centenary Edition of Carlyle's collected works, first published in 1896.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 528
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. September 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 737g
- ISBN-13: 9781108022385
- ISBN-10: 1108022383
- Artikelnr.: 32470331
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 528
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. September 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 737g
- ISBN-13: 9781108022385
- ISBN-10: 1108022383
- Artikelnr.: 32470331
Thomas Carlyle was a British writer, historian, and philosopher who was born on December 4, 1795, and died on February 5, 1881. He was from the Scottish Lowlands. He was one of the most important writers of the Victorian age and had a big impact on art, literature, and philosophy in the 1800s. Born in Ecclefechan, Dumfriesshire, Scotland, Carlyle went to the University of Edinburgh and invented the Carlyle circle while there. When the arts course was over, he worked as a schoolmaster and studied to become a minister in the Burgher Church. He gave up on these and other things before he decided to write for the Edinburgh Encyclopaedia and work as a translator. Early on, he was successful by introducing little-known German literature to English readers through translations, his 1825 book Life of Friedrich Schiller, and review essays he wrote for a number of magazines. His first big book was called Sartor Resartus and came out between 1833 and 1834. After moving to London, his book The French Revolution (1837) made him famous, which led to the collection and reissue of his writings as Miscellanies.
Book XII. First Silesian War, Awakening a General European One, Begins, 1740-1741: 1. Of Schlesien, or Silesia
2. Friedrich marches on Glogau
3. Problem of Glogau
4. Breslau under soft pressure
5. Friedrich pushes forward towards Brieg and Neisse
6. Neisse is Bombarded
7. At Versailles, the Most Christian Majesty changes his shirt, and Belleisle is seen with papers
8. Phenomena in Petersburg
9. Friedrich returns to Silesia
10. Battle of Mollwitz
11. The bursting-forth of bedlams: Belleisle and the breakers of Pragmatic Sanction
12. Sorrows of His Britannic Majesty
13. Small-war: first emergence of Ziethen the Hussar General into notice
Book XIII. First Silesian War, Leaving the General European One Ablaze All Round, Gets Ended, 1741-1742: 1. Britannic Majesty as paladin of the Pragmatic
2. Camp of Strehlen
3. Grand review at Strehlen: Neipperg takes aim at Breslau, but another hits it
4. Friedrich takes the field again, intent on having Neisse
5. Klein-Schnellendorf: Friedrich gets Neisse, in a fashion
6. New mayor of Landshut makes an installation speech
7. Friedrich purposes to mend the Klein-Schnellendorf failure: fortunes of the Belleisle armament
8. Friedrich starts for Moravia on a new scheme he has
9. Wilhelmina goes to see the gaieties at Frankfurt
10. Friedrich does his Moravian expedition, which proves a mere Moravian foray
11. Nussler in Neisse, with the old Dessauer and Walrave
12. Prince Karl does come on
13. Battle of Chotusitz
14. Peace of Breslau
Book XIV. The Surrounding European War Does Not End, 1742-1744: 1. Friedrich resumes his peaceable pursuits
2. Austrian affairs are on the mounting hand
3. Carnival phenomena in war-times
4. Austrian affairs mount to a dangerous height
5. Britannic Majesty fights his Battle of Dettingen
and becomes supreme Jove of Germany, in a manner
6. Voltaire visits Friedrich for the fourth time
7. Friedrich makes treaty with France
and silently gets ready
8. Perfect peace at Berlin, war all round.
2. Friedrich marches on Glogau
3. Problem of Glogau
4. Breslau under soft pressure
5. Friedrich pushes forward towards Brieg and Neisse
6. Neisse is Bombarded
7. At Versailles, the Most Christian Majesty changes his shirt, and Belleisle is seen with papers
8. Phenomena in Petersburg
9. Friedrich returns to Silesia
10. Battle of Mollwitz
11. The bursting-forth of bedlams: Belleisle and the breakers of Pragmatic Sanction
12. Sorrows of His Britannic Majesty
13. Small-war: first emergence of Ziethen the Hussar General into notice
Book XIII. First Silesian War, Leaving the General European One Ablaze All Round, Gets Ended, 1741-1742: 1. Britannic Majesty as paladin of the Pragmatic
2. Camp of Strehlen
3. Grand review at Strehlen: Neipperg takes aim at Breslau, but another hits it
4. Friedrich takes the field again, intent on having Neisse
5. Klein-Schnellendorf: Friedrich gets Neisse, in a fashion
6. New mayor of Landshut makes an installation speech
7. Friedrich purposes to mend the Klein-Schnellendorf failure: fortunes of the Belleisle armament
8. Friedrich starts for Moravia on a new scheme he has
9. Wilhelmina goes to see the gaieties at Frankfurt
10. Friedrich does his Moravian expedition, which proves a mere Moravian foray
11. Nussler in Neisse, with the old Dessauer and Walrave
12. Prince Karl does come on
13. Battle of Chotusitz
14. Peace of Breslau
Book XIV. The Surrounding European War Does Not End, 1742-1744: 1. Friedrich resumes his peaceable pursuits
2. Austrian affairs are on the mounting hand
3. Carnival phenomena in war-times
4. Austrian affairs mount to a dangerous height
5. Britannic Majesty fights his Battle of Dettingen
and becomes supreme Jove of Germany, in a manner
6. Voltaire visits Friedrich for the fourth time
7. Friedrich makes treaty with France
and silently gets ready
8. Perfect peace at Berlin, war all round.
Book XII. First Silesian War, Awakening a General European One, Begins, 1740-1741: 1. Of Schlesien, or Silesia
2. Friedrich marches on Glogau
3. Problem of Glogau
4. Breslau under soft pressure
5. Friedrich pushes forward towards Brieg and Neisse
6. Neisse is Bombarded
7. At Versailles, the Most Christian Majesty changes his shirt, and Belleisle is seen with papers
8. Phenomena in Petersburg
9. Friedrich returns to Silesia
10. Battle of Mollwitz
11. The bursting-forth of bedlams: Belleisle and the breakers of Pragmatic Sanction
12. Sorrows of His Britannic Majesty
13. Small-war: first emergence of Ziethen the Hussar General into notice
Book XIII. First Silesian War, Leaving the General European One Ablaze All Round, Gets Ended, 1741-1742: 1. Britannic Majesty as paladin of the Pragmatic
2. Camp of Strehlen
3. Grand review at Strehlen: Neipperg takes aim at Breslau, but another hits it
4. Friedrich takes the field again, intent on having Neisse
5. Klein-Schnellendorf: Friedrich gets Neisse, in a fashion
6. New mayor of Landshut makes an installation speech
7. Friedrich purposes to mend the Klein-Schnellendorf failure: fortunes of the Belleisle armament
8. Friedrich starts for Moravia on a new scheme he has
9. Wilhelmina goes to see the gaieties at Frankfurt
10. Friedrich does his Moravian expedition, which proves a mere Moravian foray
11. Nussler in Neisse, with the old Dessauer and Walrave
12. Prince Karl does come on
13. Battle of Chotusitz
14. Peace of Breslau
Book XIV. The Surrounding European War Does Not End, 1742-1744: 1. Friedrich resumes his peaceable pursuits
2. Austrian affairs are on the mounting hand
3. Carnival phenomena in war-times
4. Austrian affairs mount to a dangerous height
5. Britannic Majesty fights his Battle of Dettingen
and becomes supreme Jove of Germany, in a manner
6. Voltaire visits Friedrich for the fourth time
7. Friedrich makes treaty with France
and silently gets ready
8. Perfect peace at Berlin, war all round.
2. Friedrich marches on Glogau
3. Problem of Glogau
4. Breslau under soft pressure
5. Friedrich pushes forward towards Brieg and Neisse
6. Neisse is Bombarded
7. At Versailles, the Most Christian Majesty changes his shirt, and Belleisle is seen with papers
8. Phenomena in Petersburg
9. Friedrich returns to Silesia
10. Battle of Mollwitz
11. The bursting-forth of bedlams: Belleisle and the breakers of Pragmatic Sanction
12. Sorrows of His Britannic Majesty
13. Small-war: first emergence of Ziethen the Hussar General into notice
Book XIII. First Silesian War, Leaving the General European One Ablaze All Round, Gets Ended, 1741-1742: 1. Britannic Majesty as paladin of the Pragmatic
2. Camp of Strehlen
3. Grand review at Strehlen: Neipperg takes aim at Breslau, but another hits it
4. Friedrich takes the field again, intent on having Neisse
5. Klein-Schnellendorf: Friedrich gets Neisse, in a fashion
6. New mayor of Landshut makes an installation speech
7. Friedrich purposes to mend the Klein-Schnellendorf failure: fortunes of the Belleisle armament
8. Friedrich starts for Moravia on a new scheme he has
9. Wilhelmina goes to see the gaieties at Frankfurt
10. Friedrich does his Moravian expedition, which proves a mere Moravian foray
11. Nussler in Neisse, with the old Dessauer and Walrave
12. Prince Karl does come on
13. Battle of Chotusitz
14. Peace of Breslau
Book XIV. The Surrounding European War Does Not End, 1742-1744: 1. Friedrich resumes his peaceable pursuits
2. Austrian affairs are on the mounting hand
3. Carnival phenomena in war-times
4. Austrian affairs mount to a dangerous height
5. Britannic Majesty fights his Battle of Dettingen
and becomes supreme Jove of Germany, in a manner
6. Voltaire visits Friedrich for the fourth time
7. Friedrich makes treaty with France
and silently gets ready
8. Perfect peace at Berlin, war all round.