Complete WorksHoughton, Mifflin and Company, 1899 |
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Strana 27
... less . I seem to have no good without breach of good manners . Nobody is glad in the gladness of another , and our system is one of war , of an injurious superiority . Every child of the Saxon race is educated to wish to be first . It ...
... less . I seem to have no good without breach of good manners . Nobody is glad in the gladness of another , and our system is one of war , of an injurious superiority . Every child of the Saxon race is educated to wish to be first . It ...
Strana 34
... less in all thought and in society . Children think they cannot live without their par- ents . But , long before they are aware of it , the black dot has appeared and the detachment taken place . Any accident will now reveal to them ...
... less in all thought and in society . Children think they cannot live without their par- ents . But , long before they are aware of it , the black dot has appeared and the detachment taken place . Any accident will now reveal to them ...
Strana 36
... less great but the more that society cannot see them . Nature never sends a great man into the planet without confiding the secret to another soul . One gracious fact emerges from these studies , that there is true ascension in our love ...
... less great but the more that society cannot see them . Nature never sends a great man into the planet without confiding the secret to another soul . One gracious fact emerges from these studies , that there is true ascension in our love ...
Strana 37
... less , and pass away ; the qualities remain on another brow . No experience is more familiar . Once you saw phoenixes : they are gone ; the world is not there- fore disenchanted . The vessels on which you read sacred emblems turn out to ...
... less , and pass away ; the qualities remain on another brow . No experience is more familiar . Once you saw phoenixes : they are gone ; the world is not there- fore disenchanted . The vessels on which you read sacred emblems turn out to ...
Strana 42
... less ; Sir Thomas More , Henry More , John Hales , John Smith , Lord Bacon , Jeremy Taylor , Ralph Cudworth , Sydenham , Thomas Taylor ; Mar- cilius Ficinus and Picus Mirandola . Calvinism is in his Phædo : Christianity is in it ...
... less ; Sir Thomas More , Henry More , John Hales , John Smith , Lord Bacon , Jeremy Taylor , Ralph Cudworth , Sydenham , Thomas Taylor ; Mar- cilius Ficinus and Picus Mirandola . Calvinism is in his Phædo : Christianity is in it ...
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action admirable affirms angels animal appears astronomy battle of Austerlitz beauty believe Ben Jonson body Bonaparte brain celestial church comes conversation courage culture dæmons delight divine doctrine earth English Europe exist experience expression eyes fact faith fame genius Goethe heaven hero human ideas intel intellectual king knew labor learned less Leucippus live Lord Elgin mankind marriage means merit mind Mirabeau modern Montaigne Napoleon nature ness never numbers opinion organ original party perception Pericles persons Phædo philosopher plant Plato Platonist play Plotinus Plutarch poet poetic poetry religion saint scholar secret seems sense sentence Seven Wise Masters Shakspeare Shakspeare's skepticism society Socrates soul speak spirit stand Swedenborg talent things thought tion treach truth unity universal vertebræ virtue Vishnu whilst whole wisdom wise write
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Strana 12 - I count him a great man who inhabits a higher sphere of thought, into which other men rise with labor and difficulty ; he has but to open his eyes to see things in a true light and in large relations, whilst they must make painful corrections and keep a vigilant eye on many sources of error.
Strana 12 - He is great who is what he is from nature, and who never reminds us of others.
Strana 86 - 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 49 - Philosophy is the account which the human mind gives to itself of the constitution of the world.
Strana 226 - ... for creation. We are always in peril, always in a bad plight, just on the edge of destruction and only to be saved by invention and courage. This vigor was guarded and tempered by the coldest prudence and punctuality. A thunderbolt in the attack, he was found invulnerable in his intrenchments. His very attack was never the inspiration of courage, but the result of calculation. His idea of the best defence consists in being still the attacking party. " My ambition," he says, " was great, but was...
Strana 189 - It has come to be practically a sort of rule in literature, that a man, having once shown himself capable of original writing, is entitled thenceforth to steal from the writings of others at discretion. Thought is the property of him who can entertain it ; and of him who can adequately place it.
Strana 197 - What may this mean, That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel, Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous; and we fools of nature So horridly to shake our disposition With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls?
Strana 160 - The Essays, therefore, are an entertaining soliloquy on every random topic that comes into his head ; treating everything without ceremony, yet with masculine sense. There have been men with deeper insight ; but, one would say, never a man with such abundance of thoughts : he is never dull, never insincere, and has the genius to make the reader care for all that he cares for.
Strana 156 - Essays. I heard with pleasure that one of the newly-discovered autographs of William Shakespeare was in a copy of Florio's translation of Montaigne. It is the only book which we certainly know to have been in the poet's library.
Strana 152 - Let us have a robust, manly life ; let us know what we know, for certain ; what we have, let it be solid and seasonable and our own. A world in the hand is worth two in the bush. Let us have to do with real men and women, and not with skipping ghosts.