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Fielding, K. J. (1991). "Carlyle Writes Local History: "Dumfries-Shire Three Hundred Years Ago" ". Carlyle Annual (12): 3–7. ISSN 1050-3099. JSTOR 44945533. Lemny, Stefan (1987). "Carlyle's Impact on Romanian Culture". Carlyle Newsletter (8): 1–6. ISSN 0269-8226. JSTOR 44945694.

Campbell, Ian, ed. (1980). Thomas and Jane: Selected Letters from the Edinburgh University Library Collection. Edinburgh. Carlyle, Alexander, ed. (1909). The Love Letters of Thomas Carlyle and Jane Welsh. 2 vols. London: The Bodley Head. Hubbard, Tom (2005), "Carlyle, France and Germany in 1870", in Hubbard, Tom (2022), Invitation to the Voyage: Scotland, Europe and Literature, Rymour, pp.44 – 46, ISBN 9-781739-596002 Higginson, Thomas Wentworth (1909). "Carlyle's Laugh". Carlyle's Laugh, and Other Surprises. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company. pp.1–12.Blunt, Reginald (1895). The Carlyles' Chelsea Home, being some account of No. 5, Cheyne Row. York Street, Covent Garden, London: George Bell and Sons.

In 1869, Kingsley resigned his Cambridge professorship and served from 1870 to 1873 as a canon of Chester Cathedral. While there, he founded the Chester Society for Natural Science, Literature and Art, which was prominent in the establishment of the Grosvenor Museum. [6] In 1872, he agreed to become the 19th president of the Birmingham and Midland Institute. [7] In 1873, he was made a canon of Westminster Abbey. [4]

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Trela, D. J. (1984). "Carlyle and the Beautiful People: An Unpublished Manuscript". Carlyle Newsletter (5): 36–41. ISSN 0269-8226. JSTOR 44937838. years ago: Carlyle's speech that gave birth to The London Library". www.londonlibrary.co.uk. 24 June 2015 . Retrieved 24 July 2022. Note*** Sabatini's work is starting to disappear at the libraries - demand his return to the shelves. Carlos Fonseca teaches in the Centre of Latin American Studies at Cambridge University. He is a writer and critic; his most recent novel is Natural History, and his most recent critical work is The Literature of Catastrophe. He suggested three titles that don’t get as much global respect as they deserve. Douglas Fairbanks (1883–1939) was a Hollywood movie star of the silent film era and was widely regarded as the predecessor to Errol Flynn.

McSweenery, Kerry; Sabor, Peter, eds. (2008). Sartor Resartus. Oxford World's Classics. Oxford: Oxford University Press. In the summer of 1818, following a "Tour" with Irving through " Peebles- Moffat moor country", Carlyle made his first attempt at publishing, forwarding an article "of a descriptive Tourist kind" to "some Magazine Editor in Edinburgh", which was not published and is now lost. [40] In October, Carlyle resigned from his position at Kirkcaldy, and left for Edinburgh in November. [41] Shortly before his departure, he began to suffer from dyspepsia, which remained with him throughout his life. [42] He enrolled in a mineralogy class from November 1818 to April 1819, attending lectures by Robert Jameson, [43] and in January 1819 began to study German, desiring to read the mineralogical works of Abraham Gottlob Werner. [44] In February and March, he translated a piece by Jöns Jacob Berzelius, [45] and by September he was "reading Goethe". [46] In November he enrolled in "the class of Scots law", studying under David Hume (the advocate). [47] In December 1819 and January 1820, Carlyle made his second attempt at publishing, writing a review-article on Marc-Auguste Pictet's review of Jean-Alfred Gautier's Essai historique sur le problème des trois corps (1817) which went unpublished and is lost. [48] The law classes ended in March 1820 and he did not pursue the subject any further. [49] Wylie, William Howie (1881). Thomas Carlyle, the Man and His Books. London. {{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) Seigel, Jules Paul, ed. (1971). Thomas Carlyle: The Critical Heritage. The Critical Heritage Series. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul. ISBN 978-0710070906.

Sorensen, David R.; Kinser, Brent E.; Engel, Mark, eds. (2019). The French Revolution. Oxford World's Classics. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Sorensen, David R. (2012). " "The Great Pioneer of National Socialist Philosophy"?: Carlyle and Twentieth-Century Totalitarianism". Studies in the Literary Imagination. 45 (1): 43–66. doi: 10.1353/sli.2012.0000. ISSN 2165-2678. S2CID 153751576. Kingsley School, a private school in Bideford, the town in which Westward Ho! is set, took its name from him after it was founded in 2009 as a merger of Edgehill College and Grenville College. Muirhead, John H. (1931). The Platonic Tradition in Anglo-Saxon Philosophy. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd. p.127. Vance, Norman. "Kingsley, Charles (1819–1875)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (onlineed.). Oxford University Press. doi: 10.1093/ref:odnb/15617. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) Baring-Gould became the rector of East Mersea in Essex in 1871 and spent ten years there. In 1872 his father died and he inherited the 3,000-acre (1,200ha) family estates of Lewtrenchard in Devon, which included the gift of the living of Lew Trenchard parish. When the living became vacant in 1881, he was able to appoint himself to it, becoming parson as well as squire. He did a great deal of work restoring St Peter's Church, Lew Trenchard, and (from 1883 to 1914) thoroughly remodelled his home, Lew Trenchard Manor.O’Beirne, Catherine (2014). " "A 'cup of tea' as our friends across the Channel say": Marcel Proust Reads Carlyle intime". Carlyle Studies Annual (30): 73–90. ISSN 1074-2670. JSTOR 26594458. Smith, Charles Eastlake, ed. (1895). Journals and Correspondence of Lady Eastlake. Vol.1. London: John Murray. p.118. Marcus’s second choice is The Yellow Wallpaper (1892), by Charlotte Perkins Gilman: “Gilman was a prolific writer on economy, women’s rights, and socialism, and author of the utopian novel Herland. The Yellow Wallpaper was a semi-autobiographical short story, in which Gilman drew on her experience of the depression from which she suffered after marriage and childbirth. She was persuaded to undergo the then popular Weir Mitchell ‘rest cure’, under which regime women were denied intellectual stimulation and activity and confined to bed rest for long periods. The narrator of the short story (which has often been read as a gothic or horror tale) is married to a doctor, John, who is, as she puts it, ‘very careful and loving, and hardly lets me stir without special direction’. Krebs, Albin (1994-10-22). "Burt Lancaster, Rugged Circus Acrobat Turned Hollywood Star, Is Dead at 80". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved 2021-04-07.