James Anthony Froude Zitate
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James Anthony Froude war ein britischer Historiker, Romancier und Herausgeber des Fraser’s Magazine. Er gehörte wegen seiner Werke zu den bekanntesten und aufgrund seiner polemischen Neigungen zu den umstrittensten englischen Historikern seiner Epoche. Er war der Bruder des anglikanischen Klerikers Hurrell Froude und des Hydrodynamikforschers William Froude . Wikipedia  

✵ 23. April 1818 – 20. Oktober 1894   •   Andere Namen James Froude
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James Anthony Froude: Zitate auf Englisch

“The moral of human life is never simple, and the moral of a story which aims only at being true to human life cannot be expected to be any more so.”

James Anthony Froude buch The Nemesis of Faith

Preface, Second edition (21 June 1849), added in response to some controversies and rumors caused by the publication of the first edition of his novel. There were no changes made in the text of the novel itself.
The Nemesis of Faith (1849)

“You cannot dream yourself into a character; you must hammer and forge yourself one.”

James Anthony Froude buch The Nemesis of Faith

Markham Sutherland's father, quoted in Letter I.
The Nemesis of Faith (1849)

“I cut a hole in my heart and wrote with the blood.”

On the writing of his novel The Nemesis of Faith (1849), in a letter to Charles Kingsley, as quoted in Doubting Clerics : From James Anthony Froude to Robert Elsmere via George Eliot (1989) by Rosemary Ashton

“Nature is less partial than she appears, and all situations in life have their compensations along with them.”

Bunyan (1880), Ch. X, p. 175; a 2005 edition is also available from Kessinger Publishing ISBN 1-417-97107-X

“We call heaven our home, as the best name we know to give it.”

James Anthony Froude buch The Nemesis of Faith

Confessions Of A Sceptic
The Nemesis of Faith (1849)

“The first duty of an historian is to be on his guard against his own sympathies; but he cannot wholly escape their influence.”

The Divorce of Catherine of Aragon http://books.google.com/books?id=Y1wLAAAAYAAJ&q="The+first+duty+of+an+historian+is+to+be+on+his+guard+against+his+own+sympathies+but+he+cannot+wholly+escape+their+influence"&pg=PA19#v=onepage (1891)

“We start with enthusiasm — out we go each of us to our task in all the brightness of sunrise, and hope beats along our pulses; we believe the world has no blanks except to cowards, and we find, at last, that, as far as we ourselves are concerned, it has no prizes; we sicken over the endless unprofitableness of labour most when we have most succeeded, and when the time comes for us to lay down our tools we cast them from us with the bitter aching sense, that it were better for us if it had been all a dream. We seem to know either too much or too little of ourselves — too much, for we feel that we are better than we can accomplish; too little, for, if we have done any good at all, it has heen as we were servants of a system too vast for us to comprehend. We get along through life happily between clouds and sunshine, forgetting ourselves in our employments or our amusements, and so long as we can lose our consciousness in activity we can struggle on to the end. But when the end comes, when the life is lived and done, and stands there face to face with us; or if the heart is weak, and the spell breaks too soon, as if the strange master-worker has no longer any work to offer us, and turns us off to idleness and to ourselves; in the silence then our hearts lift up their voices, and cry out they can find no rest here, no home. Neither pleasure, nor rank, nor money, nor success in life, as it is called, have satisfied, or can satisfy; and either earth has nothing at all which answers to our cravings, or else it is something different from all these, which we have missed finding — this peace which passes understanding — and from which in the heyday of hope we had turned away, as lacking the meretricious charm which then seemed most alluring.
I am not sermonizing of Religion, or of God, or of Heaven, at least not directly.”

James Anthony Froude buch The Nemesis of Faith

Confessions Of A Sceptic
The Nemesis of Faith (1849)

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