 ... sufficiently powerful to make his narrative affecting and picturesque. Yet he must control it so absolutely as to content himself with the materials which he finds, and to refrain from supplying deficiencies by additions of his own. He must be a profound...  Annual Report of the American Historical Association - Strana 76autor/autoři: American Historical Association - 1905Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Oregon Historical Society - 1908 - 460 str.
...additions of his own. He must be a profound and ingenious reasoner. Yet he must possess sufficient self-command to abstain from casting his facts in...narrative or in the speculative department of history." The record of the orator is most difficult to review, and an estimate of his talents cannot be made... | |
 | William Law Symonds - 1908 - 686 str.
...additions of his own. He must be a profound and ingenious reasoner; yet he must possess sufficient self-command to abstain from casting his facts in the mould of his hypotheses. Those who can justly estimate these almost insuperable difficulties will not think it strange... | |
 | Charles Wells Moulton - 1910 - 810 str.
...reasoner. Yet he must possess sufficient self-command to abstain from casting his facts in the mold of his hypothesis. Those who can justly estimate these...narrative or in the speculative department of history.— MACAULAY, THOMAS BABINQTON, 1828, History, Edinburgh Review, Critical and Miscellaneous Essays. To... | |
 | Sir Ernest Scott - 1925 - 236 str.
...additions of his own. He must be a profound and ingenious reasoner. Yet he must possess sufficient self-command to abstain from casting his facts in...narrative or in the speculative department of history.' 1 It is in this use of the disciplined imagination that history calls for the gifts of the artist as... | |
 | Sir Ernest Scott - 1925 - 240 str.
...additions of his own. He must be a profound and ingenious reasoner. Yet he must possess sufficient self-command to abstain from casting his facts in...narrative or in the speculative department of history.' 1 It is in this use of the disciplined imagination that history calls for the gifts of the artist as... | |
 | Oregon Historical Society - 1908 - 444 str.
...additions of his own. He must be a profound and ingenious reasoner. Yet he must possess sufficient self-command to abstain from casting his facts in...narrative or in the speculative department of history." The record of the orator is most difficult to review, and an estimate of his talents cannot be made... | |
 | Marcus Jacobson - 1993 - 408 str.
...He must be a profound and ingenious reasoner. Yet he must possess sufficient self-command to refrain from casting his facts in the mould of his hypothesis....think it strange that every writer should have failed. . . ." Thomas Babington Macaulay (1800-1859). "History," Edinburgh Review, 1828. 156 CHAPTERS To understand... | |
 | Keith Jenkins - 1997 - 468 str.
...additions of his own. He must be a profound and ingenious reasoner. Yet he must possess sufficient self-command to abstain from casting his facts in the mould of his hypothesis. Nor does Schama quote another passage in the same essay in which Macaulay describes the "art of historical... | |
 | Mario Bunge - 438 str.
...work, (i) The historian "must be a profound and ingenious reasoner. Yet he must possess sufficient self-command to abstain from casting his facts in the mould of his hypothesis" (ii) History must be true, but selectively true rather than wholly true: "Perfectly and absolutely... | |
 | Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn - 1999 - 404 str.
...additions of his own. He must be a profound and ingenious reasoner. Yet he must possess sufficient self-command to abstain from casting his facts in the mould of his hypothesis.26 Later in the essay Macaulay described the "art of historical narration" as the ability... | |
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