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Latter-Day Pamphlets
Thomas Carlyle
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"But as for you, my indigent incompetent friends, I have to repeat with sorrow, but with perfect clearness, what is plainly undeniable, and is even clamor. . . Read More
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Community Reviews
Carlyle seemed to be a man who appreciated quiet. One of my basic takeaways was he really wanted people to shut up.
A collection of a handful of grand thoughts, some of them prophetic, some provocative, some wrong, expressed verbosely in the most beautiful polemic prose the English-speaking world has likely ever produced. I highly recommend reading it for that alone, but for those short on time the main points of
The greatest shit-post of all times. The Stump-Orator chapter alone is worth the price of admission.
Carlyle is massively overrated. He is best viewed as a shitposter, not a polemicist. He makes a fleetingly small number of arguments over the course of the pamphlets, and all of them are drawn by analogy. From a political and societal analysis perspective, I believe he fails to be a Schmitt/true aut
"If you could not get it spoken, if you could still constrain it into silence, so much the richer are you. Better keep your idea while you can: let it still circulate in your blood, and there fructify; inarticulately inciting you to good activities; giving to your whole spiritual life a ruddier heal
Lots of verbiage, relatively low on content. Some insights were OK. Hard to read, overall.