Carlyle and Catholicism
Abstract
It is evident to any serious reader of Carlyle that the title, "Carlyle and Catholicism has a meaning and significance intimately associated with his writings. Most of his books contain either a direct or an indirect reference to the Catholic Church. In most instances, Carlyle revealed himself as a bitter opponent and an unjust and destructive critic of Catholicism and her practices; although at times -- particularly when referring to the mediaeval Church -- his writings ring with praise.
Subject Area
Religion|Religious history|British and Irish literature
Recommended Citation
McBride, Edward, "Carlyle and Catholicism" (1936). ETD Collection for Fordham University. AAI28927914.
https://research.library.fordham.edu/dissertations/AAI28927914
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