這則勵志故事，待查證。
事實上是否指他將朋友把“法國革命史”遺失之後，重寫出。
卡萊爾作品
主要著作
卡萊爾著作的標準版本是《三十卷本著作集》，又稱百年紀念版。此處標註的日期為著作「最初出版」的日期。
特雷爾，亨利·達夫編 (1896–1899)。 《托馬斯‧卡萊爾著作集》（三十卷本）。倫敦：查普曼和霍爾出版社。
第一卷：《衣裳哲學：特費爾斯德羅克先生的生平與見解》（三卷本）（1831）
第二至四卷：《法國大革命史》（1837）
第五卷：《論英雄、英雄崇拜與歷史上的英雄事蹟》（1841）
第六至九卷：《奧利佛‧克倫威爾書信與演講集：附註》（1845）
第十卷：《過去與現在》（1843）
第十一卷：約翰‧史特林傳（1851年）
第十二至十九卷：普魯士國王腓特烈二世（又稱腓特烈大帝）史（1858-1865年）
第二十卷：後世小冊子（1850年）
第二十一至二十二卷：德國浪漫小說：德文譯本，附傳記與評論（1827年）
第二十三至二十四卷：威廉‧邁斯特的學徒生涯與遊記，譯自歌德的德文作品（1824年）
第二十五卷：弗里德里希‧席勒傳，及其作品評述（1825年）
第二十六至三十卷：評論與雜文
By Carlyle
Major works
The standard edition of Carlyle's works is the Works in Thirty Volumes, also known as the Centenary Edition. The date given is when the work was "originally published."
「這就是死亡。唉！」——這是蘇格蘭哲學家、散文家和歷史學家托馬斯·卡萊爾的遺言，他於1881年的今天去世。圖中是一幅19世紀晚期由日本文部科學省製作的版畫，描繪了卡萊爾痛苦的神情。版畫上的文字大致翻譯為：「一隻狗打翻了桌上的燈，桌上放著卡萊爾多年來精心撰寫的重要手稿。他的手稿著火化為灰燼，卡萊爾也因此患上了抑鬱症（？）。最終，一切都還不錯。」 點擊此處查看更多描繪西方著名發明家和學者在危機時刻的系列作品：
"So, this is death. Well!" — the final words of the Scottish philosopher, essayist, and historian Thomas Carlyle, who died on this day in 1881. Pictured here is a late 19th-century print produced by the Japanese Department of Education showing Carlyle in a state of some distress. The writing in the print can roughly be translated as "A dog knocked over the lamp on the table which held Carlyle’s important papers on which he had worked for many years. His manuscript caught fire, turned to ash, and Carlyle became sick from depression(?). In the end, everything still turned out great." See more from the series depicting famous Western inventors and scholars at times of crises here:
https://publicdomainreview.org/....../japanese-prints....../
書名：
History of Friedrich II. of Prussia called Frederick the Great，語言：英文，ISBN：9783864034299，頁數：358，作者：Carlyle, Thomas
書名：History of Friedrich II of Prussia Frederick The Great Volume VII，語言：英文，ISBN：9789362760494，頁數：114，作者：Carlyle, Thomas， ...
WQXR 在播
Frederick the Great 作曲
Concerto for Flute No. 3 in C Major
腓特烈二世（
德語：Friedrich II von Preußen, der Große，1712年1月24日－1786年8月17日），史稱
腓特烈大帝。
普魯士國王（1740年5月31日-1786年8月17日在位），
軍事家，
政治家，
作家,
作曲家。統治時期普魯士軍力大規模發展，領土大舉擴張，文化藝術得到贊助和支持，「德意志啟蒙運動」得以開展。其使普魯士在歐洲大陸取得大國地位，並在德意志內部取得霸權，向以普魯士為中心武力統一德意志的道路邁出第一步。腓特烈二世是
歐洲歷史上最偉大的名將之一，也是歐洲「開明專制」君主的代表人物，並且為啟蒙運動時期的文化名人，在
政治、
經濟、
哲學、
法律、甚至
音樂諸多方面都頗有建樹，為啟蒙運動一大重要人物。
Frederick II (German:
Friedrich; 24 January 1712 – 17 August 1786) was the third
Hohenzollern king, reigning over the
Kingdom of Prussia from 1740 until 1786.
[1]Frederick's achievements during his reign included his military victories, his reorganization of Prussian armies, his patronage of the Arts and the Enlightenment in Prussia, and his final success against great odds in the
Seven Years' War. He became known as
Frederick the Great (
Friedrich der Große) and was nicknamed
Der Alte Fritz ("Old
Fritz") by the Prussian people.
In his youth, Frederick was more interested in music and philosophy than the art of war. He defied his authoritarian father,
Frederick William I, and sought to run away with his best friend
Hans Hermann von Katte. They were caught at the border and King Frederick William I nearly executed his son for desertion. After being pardoned, he was forced to watch the official
beheading of Hans. Upon ascending to the Prussian throne, he attacked
Austria and claimed
Silesia during the
Silesian Wars, winning military acclaim for himself and
Prussia. Near the end of his life, Frederick physically connected most of his realm by conquering
Polish territories in the
First Partition of Poland. He was an influential military theorist whose analysis emerged from his extensive personal battlefield experience and covered issues of strategy, tactics, mobility and logistics.
Frederick was a proponent of
enlightened absolutism. He modernized the Prussian bureaucracy and civil service and pursued religious policies throughout his realm that ranged from tolerance to segregation.
[2] He reformed the judicial system and made it possible for men not of noble stock to become judges and senior bureaucrats; he also encouraged immigrants of various nationalities to come to Prussia. Some critics, however, point out his oppressive measures against conquered Polish subjects.
[3][4] Frederick supported arts and philosophers he favored, but at the same time enacted several laws censoring the press. Frederick is buried at his favorite residence,
Sanssouci in
Potsdam. Because he died childless, Frederick was succeeded by his nephew,
Frederick William II, son of his brother,
Augustus William.
Nearly all 19th century German historians made Frederick into a romantic model of a glorified warrior, praising his leadership, administrative efficiency, devotion to duty and success in building up Prussia to a leading role in Europe. Historian
Leopold von Rankewas unstinting in his praise of Frederick's "Heroic life, inspired by great ideas, filled with feats of arms...immortalized by the raising of the Prussian state to the rank of a power."
Johann Gustav Droysen was even more extolling.
[5] Frederick remained an admired historical figure through the
German Empire's crushing defeat in
First World War, and the Nazis glorified him as a great German leader pre-figuring Hitler, but his reputation became far less favorable in 1945 in both
East and
West Germany after the fall of the Nazi regime, largely due to his status as a favorite icon of the Nazis.
[6]
Frederick the Great disliked Jews, Poles, Russians and, when the mood took him, almost everyone else. In fact, the only creatures he loved were his dogs
http://econ.st/1JZ9zG7
Frederick the Great: King of Prussia. By Tim Blanning. Allen Lane; 672 pages; £30. To be published in America by Random House in March; $35. FREDERICK II of Prussia...
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