The North-American Reviewer and the Critic of the Sun are the sources for two of the four testimonials that appear in this work's appendix.
The North-American Reviewer and the Critic of the Sun are the sources for two of the four testimonials that appear in this work's appendix. The penultimate chapter is preceded by the Articles of Faith, which contrast the Poor-Slave and Dandaical Households, and list seven principles outlining the proper appearance for a gentleman. More famous chapters are "Everlasting No" and "Everlasting Yea" in this book that follows the spiritual awakening of Diogenes Teufelsdrockh. FTP, name this work that set forth the clothes philosophy of its author, Thomas Carlyle.
The North-American Reviewer and the Critic of the Sun are the sources for two of the four testimonials that appear in this work's appendix.
{Sartor Resartus} or The {Tailor Re-tailored} (prompt on “The Life and Opinions of Herr Teufelsdrockh”)