Selected Writings of Ralph Waldo EmersonPenguin, 7. 6. 2011 - Počet stran: 576 A classic collection of critical essays, poems, and letters from one of the greatest minds of nineteenth-century America. |
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... animal existence, whose law is to prey on one another, and the stronger has it.” But then two years later, he wrote, “'Tis a gentle joyous race very capable of social virtues & graces; where manners are such an aristocratic element, why ...
... animal existence, whose law is to prey on one another, and the stronger has it.” But then two years later, he wrote, “'Tis a gentle joyous race very capable of social virtues & graces; where manners are such an aristocratic element, why ...
Strana
... animal. A climber, a jumper, a runner, a digger, a builder. The Conchologist can tell at sight whether the shell covered an animal that fed on animals or on vegetables, whether it were a river or a sea shell, whether it dwelt in still ...
... animal. A climber, a jumper, a runner, a digger, a builder. The Conchologist can tell at sight whether the shell covered an animal that fed on animals or on vegetables, whether it were a river or a sea shell, whether it dwelt in still ...
Strana
... animals, the mountains reflected all the wisdom of his best hour as much as they had delighted the simplicity of his childhood. The Germans believed in this necessary Trinity of God,—the Infinite; the finite; & the passage from Infinite ...
... animals, the mountains reflected all the wisdom of his best hour as much as they had delighted the simplicity of his childhood. The Germans believed in this necessary Trinity of God,—the Infinite; the finite; & the passage from Infinite ...
Strana
... animal. So do those views of genius semi-medical which I spitat. October, 1836. And what is God? We cannot say but we see clearly enough. We cannot say, because he is the unspeakable, the immeasurable, the perfect—but we see plain ...
... animal. So do those views of genius semi-medical which I spitat. October, 1836. And what is God? We cannot say but we see clearly enough. We cannot say, because he is the unspeakable, the immeasurable, the perfect—but we see plain ...
Strana
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Obsah
Nature | |
The American Scholar | |
Divinity School Address | |
Selfreliance | |
The Oversoul | |
Circles | |
Politics | |
Montaigne or the Sceptic | |
Fate | |
Illusions | |
Thoreau | |
Education | |
Grace | |
The Humblebee | |
The Poet | |
Experience | |
Give All to Love | |
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action animal appear astronomy atheism beauty become behold believe better character church Concord conversation divine Divinity School Address earth Emerson eternal expression fact faith fancy Fate fear feel genius give Goethe hear heart heaven Henry David Thoreau hope hour human immortal intellect lecture light limp band live look man’s Margaret Fuller matter means mind Montaigne moral nature never night numbers objects party perception perfect persons philosophy plants Plato Plotinus Plutarch poem poet poetry politics race Ralph Waldo Emerson reason religion scholar secret seems sense sentiment slavery society soul speak spirit stand stars tell thee things Thoreau thou thought true truth universal virtue Walden Pond Waldo Whigs whilst whole wisdom wise wish words write Yoganidra young