 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1850 - 270 str.
...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...all of universal denying; nor of universal doubting, doubtiug even that he doubts ; least of all, of scoffing, and profligate jeering at all that is stable... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1857 - 300 str.
...ghosts. This, then, is the right ground of the skeptic, — this of consideration, of self-containing ; not at all of unbelief; not at all of universal denying, nor of universal doubting,—doubting even that he doubts ; least of all, of scoffing and profligate jeering at all... | |
 | RALPH WALDO EMERSON - 1883 - 494 str.
...ghosts. This, thon, is the right ground of the sceptic, — this of consideration, of self-containing ; not at all of unbelief ; not at all of universal denying,...profligate jeering at all that is stable and good. These arc no more his moods than are those of religion and philosophy. He is the considerer, the prudent,... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1883 - 286 str.
...ghosts. This then is the right ground of the skeptic, —* this of consideration, of self-containing ; not at all of unbelief; not at all of universal denying,...scoffing and profligate jeering at all that is stable arid good. These are no more his moods than are those of religion and philosophy. He is the considerer,... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1894 - 308 str.
...ghosts. This, then, is the right ground of the skeptic, — this of consideration, of self-containing ; not at all of unbelief; not at all of universal denying,...stable and good. These are no more his moods than arc those of religion and philosophy. He is the considerer, the prudent, taking in sail, counting stock,... | |
 | James Mollison Milne - 1900 - 400 str.
...expresses a near or a remote relation : — 1. That life is long which answers life's great end. 2. These are no more his moods than are those of religion and philosophy. — Emerson. 3. In this fool's paradise he drank delight. — Crabbe. 4. These little things are great... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1903 - 428 str.
...— this of consideration^ of self-containing ; , not at all of unbelief; not at aTT~oT"univefsaI . denying, nor of universal doubting, — doubting even...moods than are those of religion and philosophy. He is the^considerer, the^mdjjrtjjaking in sail^counting stock, hus« • banding his means, believing that... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1903 - 392 str.
...ghosts. This then is the right ground of the skep- \ tic, — this of consideration, of self-containing;; not at all of unbelief; not at all of universal ' denying, nor of universal doubting, — doubting j even that he doubts ; least of all of scoffing and profligate jeering at all that is stable and good.... | |
 | James William Ward - 1910 - 32 str.
...that of consideration, of self-containing, not all of unbelief, not at all of universal denying, not of universal doubting — doubting even that he doubts,...profligate jeering at all that is stable and good. Agnosticism lights up the vast background of medicine and clearer view is seen of the night, of its... | |
 | James William Ward - 1910 - 28 str.
...that of consideration, of self-containing, not all of unbelief, not at all of universal denying, not of universal doubting— doubting even that he doubts,...profligate jeering at all that is stable and good. Agnosticism lights up the vast background of medicine and clearer view is seen of the night, of its... | |
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This then is the right ground of the skeptic, — this of consideration, of self-containing; not at all of unbelief; not at all of universal denying, nor of universal doubting, — doubting even that he doubts; least of all of scoffing and profligate... 
