10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «IRRESUSCITABLY»
Discover the use of
irresuscitably in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
irresuscitably and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Sartor Resartus: The Life and Opinions of Herr Teufelsdröckh ...
... one has been fostered into generous development ; that of the other, crushed-
down perhaps by vigour of animal digestion, and the like, has exuded and
evaporated, or at best sleeps now irresuscitably stagnant at the bottom of his
stomach.
2
The collected works of Thomas Carlyle
... one has been fostered into generous development ; that of the other, crushed-
down perhaps by vigour of animal digestion, and the like, has exuded and
evaporated, or at best -sleeps now irresuscitably stagnant at the bottom of his
stomach.
3
Sartor resartus (1831): Lectures on heroes
... one has been fostered into generous development; that of the other, crushed-
down perhaps by vigour of animal digestion, and the like, has exuded and
evaporated, or at best sleeps now irresuscitably stagnant at the bottom of his
stomach.
4
History of Friedrich the Second Called Frederick the Great
Clamorous rage and logic, which has now sunk irresuscitably dead ; — nothing
of it much worth mentioning to modern readers, scarcely even its Hie Jacet (in
Footnotes, for the benefit of the curious!), — and it is, at last, a thing not doubtful
to ...
5
Sartor Resartus: The life and opinions of Herr Teufelsdröckh ...
... one has been fostered into generous development; that of the other, crushed-
down perhaps by vigour, of animal digestion, and the like, has exuded and
evaporated, or at best sleeps now irresuscitably stagnant at the bottom of his
stomach.
6
The Best Known Works of Thomas Carlyle: Including Sartor ...
... that of the other, crushed-down perhaps by vigor of animal digestion, and the
like, has exuded and evaporated, or at best sleeps now irresuscitably stagnant at
the bottom of his stomach. "With which opinion," cries Teufelsdrockh, "I should as
...
7
Sartor Resartus. [By Thomas Carlyle, with a preface by R. W. ...
... one has been fostered into genorous development; that of the other, crushed
down perhaps by vigor of animal digestion, and the like, has exuded and
evaporated, or at best sleeps now irresuscitably stagnant at the bottom of his
stomach.
8
Nervous Reactions: Victorian Recollections of Romanticism
... the like, has exuded and evaporated, or at best sleeps now irresuscitably
stagnant at the bottom of his stomach” (72–73). “Digestion,” here, indicates the “
mechanistic” element of our being, the unconscious processes that link us to ...
Joel Faflak, Julia M. Wright, 2012
9
The Works of Thomas Carlyle
... one has been fostered into generous development; that of the other, crushed-
down perhaps by vigour of animal digestion, and the like, has exuded and
evaporated, or at best sleeps now irresuscitably stagnant at the bottom of his
stomach.
Thomas Carlyle, Henry Duff Traill, 2010
10
Sartor Resartus: The Life and Opinions of Herr ...
of the other, crushed down perhaps by vigor of animal digestion, and the like, has
exuded and evaporated, or at best sleeps now irresuscitably stagnant at the
bottom of his stomach. "With which opinion," cries Teufels- drockh, "I should as
soon ...
