The Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Svazek 4Macmillan, 1902 |
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Strana 1
... speak aloud in the streets without being understood . The shop - signs spoke our language ; our country names . were on the door - plates ; and the public and private buildings wore a more native and wonted front . Like most young men ...
... speak aloud in the streets without being understood . The shop - signs spoke our language ; our country names . were on the door - plates ; and the public and private buildings wore a more native and wonted front . Like most young men ...
Strana 7
... of Priestleians should take on themselves to deny it , etc. etc. He was very sorry that Dr. Channing , — a man to whom he looked up , -no , to say that he looked up to him would be to speak falsely , 1. ] 7 FIRST VISIT TO ENGLAND .
... of Priestleians should take on themselves to deny it , etc. etc. He was very sorry that Dr. Channing , — a man to whom he looked up , -no , to say that he looked up to him would be to speak falsely , 1. ] 7 FIRST VISIT TO ENGLAND .
Strana 8
Ralph Waldo Emerson. looked up to him would be to speak falsely , but a man whom he looked at with so much interest , should embrace such views . When he saw Dr. Channing , he had hinted to him that he was afraid he loved Christianity ...
Ralph Waldo Emerson. looked up to him would be to speak falsely , but a man whom he looked at with so much interest , should embrace such views . When he saw Dr. Channing , he had hinted to him that he was afraid he loved Christianity ...
Strana 11
... speak to within sixteen miles except the minister of Dun- score ; " so that books inevitably made his topics . He had names of his own for all the matters familiar to his discourse . " Blackwood's " was the " sand magazine ...
... speak to within sixteen miles except the minister of Dun- score ; " so that books inevitably made his topics . He had names of his own for all the matters familiar to his discourse . " Blackwood's " was the " sand magazine ...
Strana 35
... . This appears conspicuously in the This light they derive from the spiritual world . liberty of speaking and writing , and thereby of thinking . " CHAPTER IV . RACE . AN ingenious anatomist has written III . ] 35 LAND .
... . This appears conspicuously in the This light they derive from the spiritual world . liberty of speaking and writing , and thereby of thinking . " CHAPTER IV . RACE . AN ingenious anatomist has written III . ] 35 LAND .
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Æsop American animal appears Bacon battle of Austerlitz beauty better brain British Celt Chartist church common courage dæmons delight Duke earth England English English nature Englishman Essays Europe everything existence eyes F. W. H. MYERS fact force French friends genius give Goethe heart heaven Heimskringla honour human hundred ideas Inigo Jones intellect island king knew labour land learned live London look Lord Lord Eldon Lord Elgin manners means ment merit mind modern Montaigne moral Napoleon nation nature never noble opinion persons philosophy plant Plato Platonist poems poet poetic poetry political race religion rich Saxon scholars secret sense sentiment Shakspeare ship society Socrates soul spirit Stonehenge Swedenborg talent taste things thought thousand tion trade truth universe virtue wealth whilst wise write
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Strana 291 - At last comes Plato, the distributor, who needs no barbaric paint, or tattoo, or whooping; for he can define. He leaves with Asia the vast and superlative ; he is the arrival of accuracy and intelligence. " He shall be as a god to me, who can rightly divide and define.
Strana 379 - Essays remained to me from my father's library, when a boy. It lay long neglected, until, after many years, when I was newly escaped from college, I read the book, and procured the remaining volumes. I remember the delight and wonder in which I lived with it. It seemed to me as if I had myself written the book, in some former life, so sincerely it spoke to my thought and experience.
Strana 383 - The sincerity and marrow of the man reaches to his sentences. I know not anywhere the book that seems less written. It is the language of conversation transferred to a book. Cut these words, and they would bleed ; they are vascular and alive.
Strana 470 - Talent alone cannot make a writer. There must be a man behind the book ; a personality which, by birth and quality, is pledged to the doctrines there set forth, and which exists to see and state things so, and not otherwise ; holding things because they are things.
Strana 322 - The loyalty, well held to fools, does make Our faith mere folly: — Yet he that can endure To follow with allegiance a fallen lord, Does conquer him that did his master conquer, And earns a place i
Strana 450 - It does not appear that he listened at keyholes, or at least that he was caught at it. In short, when you have penetrated through all the circles of power and splendor, you were not dealing with a gentleman, at last; but with an impostor and a rogue; and he fully deserves the epithet of Jupiter Scapin, or a sort of Scamp Jupiter.
Strana 408 - ... and King James, and the Essexes, Leicesters, Burleighs, and Buckinghams ; and lets pass, without a single valuable note, the founder of another dynasty, which alone will cause the Tudor dynasty to be remembered, — the man who carries the Saxon race in him by the inspiration which feeds him, and on whose thoughts the foremost people of the world are now for some ages to be nourished, and minds to receive this and not another bias. A popular player, — nobody suspected he was the poet of the...