The poor and the low have their way of expressing the last facts of philosophy as well as you. "Blessed be nothing," and "The worse things are, the better they are," are proverbs which express the transcendentalism of common life.


Essays [1st ser., ed.] with preface by T. Carlyle (ed. 1841)


The poor and the low have their way of expressing the last facts of philosophy as well as you. Blessed be nothing, and The worse things are, the...

The poor and the low have their way of expressing the last facts of philosophy as well as you. Blessed be nothing, and The worse things are, the...

The poor and the low have their way of expressing the last facts of philosophy as well as you. Blessed be nothing, and The worse things are, the...

The poor and the low have their way of expressing the last facts of philosophy as well as you. Blessed be nothing, and The worse things are, the...