[24] Philosophie des Lebens, p. 142. N.B. I have somewhat abridged the author's words. [25] Philosophie des Lebens. pp. 86-7. [26] Ibid, p. 85. [27] See Philosophie de la Tradition, traduit de l'Allemand, p. 26. Paris, 1834. [28] Philosophie des Lebens, p. 126. [29] Philosophie des Lebens, p. 129. [30] A complete edition of Frederick Schlegel's works in fifteen volumes 8vo. was announced in 1822. Of this edition ten volumes only, as I am informed, have appeared. To these fifteen volumes must be added the four which were published in the last years of the author's life, making in all nineteen volumes. [31] This translation I have not read, nor would I be at all competent to pronounce any opinion on its merits; but a very able judge, the Baron d'Eckstein, has declared that in point of grace, energy, and dignity, it surpasses, as far as it goes, the famous translation by Schleiermacher. [32] The Abbé Gerbet. [33] N. B. The authorities on which the several facts relative to Schlegel's personal history have been advanced are the following: 1. The Biographic des Vivans. Paris. 2ndly. An article for July, 1829, in the French Globe (apparently an abridgment of the account of Schlegel in the German work, Conversations Lexicon). 3. A fuller and better account of the author in a French work published several years ago at Paris, entitled, "Memoirs of distinguished Converts." For the knowledge of some facts, the writer is also indebted to the interesting journal "Le Catholique," which Schlegel's able friend and disciple, the Baron d'Eckstein, edited at Paris, from 1826 to 1829. [34] The author is now known to be Professor MOLITOR. The second part of this work has just appeared in Germany. TRANS. [35] Schlegel's first great work was entitled "the Greeks and the Romans," published in the year 1797. [36] The result of our author's researches on Hindoo literature and philosophy was evidenced in his work entitled "The Language and Wisdom of the Indians," published in 1808. [37] Schlegel alludes to "The Lectures on Modern History," which he delivered at Vienna in the year 1810. [38] The History of Religion by Count Frederick Stolberg;--a noble monument raised by genius and learning to the honour of Religion.--_Trans._ [39] Schlegel alludes to Alexander Von Humboldt.--_Trans._ [40] See Ritter's Geography, 1st part, page 548,--1st Edition in German.