Representative Men: Seven LecturesHoughton, Mifflin, 1876 - Počet stran: 276 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-5 z 11
Strana 17
... equal to his best parts , " — of Falkland ; " who was so severe an adorer of truth , that he could as easily have given himself leave to steal , as to dissemble . " We cannot read Plutarch , without a ting- ling of the blood ; and I ...
... equal to his best parts , " — of Falkland ; " who was so severe an adorer of truth , that he could as easily have given himself leave to steal , as to dissemble . " We cannot read Plutarch , without a ting- ling of the blood ; and I ...
Strana 18
... equal inward force to guide the great machine ! This pleasure of full expression to that which , in their private experience , is usually cramped and obstructed , runs , also , much higher , and is the secret of the reader's joy in ...
... equal inward force to guide the great machine ! This pleasure of full expression to that which , in their private experience , is usually cramped and obstructed , runs , also , much higher , and is the secret of the reader's joy in ...
Strana 24
... equal to his office ; captains , ministers , scenators . I like a master standing firm on legs of iron , well - born , rich , handsome , eloquent , loaded with advantages , draw- ing all men by fascination into tributaries and support ...
... equal to his office ; captains , ministers , scenators . I like a master standing firm on legs of iron , well - born , rich , handsome , eloquent , loaded with advantages , draw- ing all men by fascination into tributaries and support ...
Strana 30
... equal scope for every creature . Each is un- easy until he has produced his private ray unto the con- cave sphere , and beheld his talent also in its last nobility and exaltation . men . : The heroes of the hour are relatively great of ...
... equal scope for every creature . Each is un- easy until he has produced his private ray unto the con- cave sphere , and beheld his talent also in its last nobility and exaltation . men . : The heroes of the hour are relatively great of ...
Strana 101
... equals and his counterparts ; into natural objects , and showed their origin and meaning , what are friendly and what are hurtful ; and opened the future world by indicat ing the continuity of the same laws . His disciples allege that ...
... equals and his counterparts ; into natural objects , and showed their origin and meaning , what are friendly and what are hurtful ; and opened the future world by indicat ing the continuity of the same laws . His disciples allege that ...
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
action admirable affirms angels animal appears astronomy battle of Austerlitz beauty Behmen believe body Bonaparte brain church comes conversation courage culture delight divine doctrine earth English Europe everything exist experience expression eyes fact faculties faith fame genius Goethe heaven hero human ideas intellect king knew labor learned less Leucippus live Lord Elgin mankind marriage means ment merit mind Mirabeau modern Montaigne moral Napoleon nature never numbers opinion organ original Parmenides perception Pericles persons Philolaus philosopher plant Plato Platonist Plotinus Plutarch poem poet poetic poetry RALPH WALDO EMERSON religion saint scepticism secret seems sense sentence sentiment Seven Wise Masters Shakspeare society Socrates soul speculation spirit Sweden Swedenborg talent tence theory things thought tion truth unity universal virtue Vishnu whilst whole wisdom wise write
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 43 - Philosophy is the account which the human mind gives to itself of the constitution of the world. Two cardinal facts lie forever at the base; the one, and the two.
Strana 133 - A single odd volume of Cotton's translation of the 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 22 - Ever their phantoms arise before us, Our loftier brothers, but one in blood ; At bed and table they lord it o'er us With looks of beauty and words of good.
Strana 209 - Nature will be reported. All things are engaged in writing their history. The planet, the pebble, goes attended by its shadow. The rolling rock leaves its scratches on the mountain ; the river, its channel in the soil ; the animal, its bones in the stratum ; the fern and leaf, their modest epitaph in the coal.
Strana 9 - Nature seems to exist for the excellent. The world is upheld by the veracity of good men : they make the earth wholesome.
Strana 96 - ... the astonishing things which occur, I will not say, in the living body only, but throughout nature, and which correspond so entirely to supreme and spiritual things, that one would swear that the physical world was purely symbolical of the spiritual world ; insomuch, that if we choose to express any natural truth in physical and definite vocal terms, and to convert these terms only into the corresponding and spiritual terms, we shall by this means elicit a spiritual truth, or theological dogma,...
Strana 202 - To make a great noise is his favorite design. "A great reputation is a great noise : the more there is made, the farther off it is heard. Laws, institutions, monuments, nations, all fall ; but the noise continues, and resounds in after ages.
Strana 150 - Let a man learn to look for the permanent in the mutable and fleeting ; let him learn to bear the disappearance of things he was wont to reverence, without losing his reverence ; let him learn that he is here, not to work, but to be worked upon ; and that, though abyss open under abyss, and opinion displace opinion, all are at last contained in the Eternal Cause. " If my bark sink, 'tis to another sea.
Strana 186 - Napoleon understood his business. Here was a man who in each moment and emergency knew what to do next. It is an immense comfort and refreshment to the spirits, not only of kings, but of citizens. Few men have any next; they live from hand to mouth, without plan, and are ever at the end of their line, and after each action wait for an impulse from abroad. Napoleon had been the first man of the world, if his ends had been purely public. As he is, he inspires confidence and vigor by the extraordinary...
Strana 205 - As long as our civilization is essentially one of property, of fences, of exclusiveness, it will be mocked by delusions. Our riches will leave us sick ; there will be bitterness in our laughter, and our wine will burn our mouth. Only that good profits which we can taste with all doors open, and which serves all men.