Thomas Carlyle was a Scottish philosopher and satirical writer. Carlyle was one of the most influential social commentators of the Victorian era and he was also a prolific author of history books. Carlyle’s book on the French Revolution helped inspire A Tale of Two Cities. A table of contents is included.
The French Revolution
Kom igång med den här boken idag för 0 kr
- Få full tillgång till alla böcker i appen under provperioden
- Ingen bindningstid, avsluta när du vill
Författare:
Språk:
Engelska
Format:

The Italian Wars

Group Analysis and Psychodynamic Group Therapy with Children and Adolescents : Creative, Innovative, and Practical Inspiration

The Cathedral : Enriched edition.

Gettysburg Address

Reconstruction : A Very Short Introduction

A Short History of Reconstruction [Updated Edition]

History of the Conquest of Mexico

George Washington : The Life & Times of George Washington – Complete Biography

Fortunes of Africa : A 5,000 Year History of Wealth, Greed and Endeavour

The History of Mexico : Enriched edition. A Historical, Geographical, Political and Social Account of Mexico From the Invasion to 19th Century

The French Revolution and Napoleonic Wars: 1789-1815

100 Hits of Classical Music

Sartor Resartus

Life of Friedrich Schiller

Latter-Day Pamphlets

History of Friedrich II of Prussia (All 21 Volumes) : Enriched edition. Biography of the Famous Prussian King, Called Frederick the Great

Chartism

Past and Present

History of Friedrich II of Prussia (All 21 Volumes) : Biography of the Famous Prussian King, Called Frederick the Great

On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History : Enriched edition. Exploring Hero-Worship in History and Literature

Essay on Burns : A Profound Exploration of Romanticism and Scottish Literature through Burns' Artistry

The Life of Friedrich Schiller : Comprehending an Examination of His Works

History of Friedrich II of Prussia — Appendix : Enriched edition.

Chartism : Enriched edition. A Fiery Victorian Manifesto on Working-Class Rights, Electoral Reform, and the Moral Crisis of Industrial England
