The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Representative menHoughton, Mifflin and Company, 1903 |
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Výsledky 1-5 z 29
Strana 12
... beauty in many ways and places . Is this fancy ? Well , in good faith , we are multiplied by our proxies . How easily we adopt their labors ! Every ship that comes to America got its chart from Co- lumbus . Every novel is a debtor to ...
... beauty in many ways and places . Is this fancy ? Well , in good faith , we are multiplied by our proxies . How easily we adopt their labors ! Every ship that comes to America got its chart from Co- lumbus . Every novel is a debtor to ...
Strana 16
... beauty of the body ; there is the like pleasure and a higher benefit from witnessing intellectual feats of all kinds ; as feats of memory , of mathematical combina- tion , great power of abstraction , the transmut- ings of the ...
... beauty of the body ; there is the like pleasure and a higher benefit from witnessing intellectual feats of all kinds ; as feats of memory , of mathematical combina- tion , great power of abstraction , the transmut- ings of the ...
Strana 21
... beauty and words of good . " How to illustrate the distinctive benefit of ideas , the service rendered by those who intro- duce moral truths into the general mind ? —I am plagued , in all my living , with a perpetual tariff of prices ...
... beauty and words of good . " How to illustrate the distinctive benefit of ideas , the service rendered by those who intro- duce moral truths into the general mind ? —I am plagued , in all my living , with a perpetual tariff of prices ...
Strana 29
... beauty on the objects they behold . Therefore they are not at the mercy of such poor educators as we adults . If we huff and ' chide them they soon come not to mind it and get a self - reliance ; and if we indulge them to folly , they ...
... beauty on the objects they behold . Therefore they are not at the mercy of such poor educators as we adults . If we huff and ' chide them they soon come not to mind it and get a self - reliance ; and if we indulge them to folly , they ...
Strana 41
... beauty that every body felt related to her , so Plato seems to a reader in New England an American genius . His broad humanity transcends all sec- tional lines . This range of Plato instructs us what to think of the vexed question ...
... beauty that every body felt related to her , so Plato seems to a reader in New England an American genius . His broad humanity transcends all sec- tional lines . This range of Plato instructs us what to think of the vexed question ...
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The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Representative men Ralph Waldo Emerson Úplné zobrazení - 1903 |
The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Representative men Ralph Waldo Emerson Úplné zobrazení - 1903 |
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
action admirable Æsop appears battle of Austerlitz beauty Behmen believe better Bonaparte Carlyle century character church culture dæmons delight divine doctrine doubt earth Emer Emerson records England English Essays Europe expression eyes fact faith Faust genius Goethe heaven hero honor human ideas intellect John Sterling journal king knew labor learned lecture live look Lord Elgin mankind means ment merit mind modern Montaigne moral Napoleon nature ness never numbers original Parmenides persons Phædo philosophy plant Plato play Plutarch Poems poet poetic poetry Ralph Waldo Emerson Richard Garnett scholar secret seems sense sentence sentiment Shak Shakspeare Shakspeare's skepticism society Socrates soul speak spirit Sweden Swedenborg Swedenborgian talent tell Theuth things thou thought tion translation truth universal verse virtue whilst wise word write wrote youth
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 88 - 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 328 - Uprose the merry Sphinx, And crouched no more in stone; She melted into purple cloud, She silvered in the moon; She spired into a yellow flame; She flowered in blossoms red; She flowed into a foaming wave: She stood Monadnoc's head. Thorough a thousand voices Spoke the universal dame; "Who telleth one of my meanings Is master of all I am.
Strana 210 - What point of morals, of manners, of economy, of philosophy, of religion, of taste, of the conduct of life, has he not settled? What mystery has he not signified his knowledge of? What office, or function, or district of man's work, has he not remembered? What king has he not taught state, as Talma taught Napoleon?
Strana 320 - But as all are of the same original stock, a golden parent will sometimes have a silver son, or a silver parent a golden son.
Strana 365 - LITTLE thinks, in the field, yon red-cloaked clown Of thee from the hill-top looking down; The heifer that lows in the upland farm, Far-heard, lows not thine ear to charm; The sexton, tolling his bell at noon, Deems not that great Napoleon Stops his horse, and lists with delight, Whilst his files sweep round yon Alpine height; Nor knowest thou what argument Thy life to thy neighbor's creed has lent.
Strana 349 - These temples grew as grows the grass; Art might obey, but not surpass. The passive Master lent his hand To the vast soul that o'er him planned; And the same power that reared the shrine Bestrode the tribes that knelt within.
Strana 14 - He was of an industry and vigilance not to be tired out, or wearied by the most laborious; and of parts not to be imposed upon by the most subtle or sharp; and of a personal courage equal to his best parts...
Strana 339 - Whereas my birth and spirit rather took The way that takes the town; Thou didst betray me to a ling'ring book, And wrap me in a gown. I was entangled in the world of strife, Before I had the power to change my life.
Strana 316 - The gods talk in the breath of the woods, They talk in the shaken pine, And fill the long reach of the old seashore With dialogue divine; And the poet who overhears Some random word they say Is the fated man of men Whom the ages must obey...
Strana 305 - Henceforth I design not to utter any speech, poem or book that is not entirely and peculiarly my work. I will say at public lectures, and the like, those things which I have meditated for their own sake, and not for the first time with a view to that occasion.