Ralph Waldo EmersonHoughton, Mifflin, 1884 - 441 σελίδες |
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Σελίδα 18
... truths , the acquirement of virtue , the approval of God . " Miss Mary Emerson showed something of the same feeling towards natural science which may be noted in her nephews Waldo and Charles . After speaking of " the poor old earth's ...
... truths , the acquirement of virtue , the approval of God . " Miss Mary Emerson showed something of the same feeling towards natural science which may be noted in her nephews Waldo and Charles . After speaking of " the poor old earth's ...
Σελίδα 41
... truth which dis- played itself in all his after writings and the conduct of his life . " It is usual in advocating a favorite subject to appropriate all possible excellence , and endeavor to concentrate every doubtful auxiliary , that ...
... truth which dis- played itself in all his after writings and the conduct of his life . " It is usual in advocating a favorite subject to appropriate all possible excellence , and endeavor to concentrate every doubtful auxiliary , that ...
Σελίδα 53
... truth for its own sake and his feeling about science would have kept him out of both those dusty high- ways . His brother William had previously be- gun the study of Divinity , but found his mind beset with doubts and difficulties , and ...
... truth for its own sake and his feeling about science would have kept him out of both those dusty high- ways . His brother William had previously be- gun the study of Divinity , but found his mind beset with doubts and difficulties , and ...
Σελίδα 74
... truth and beauty and virtue are one , and that Nature is the symbol which typi- fies it to the soul , is the inspiring sentiment . Noscitur a sociis applies as well to a man's dead as to his living companions . A young friend of mine in ...
... truth and beauty and virtue are one , and that Nature is the symbol which typi- fies it to the soul , is the inspiring sentiment . Noscitur a sociis applies as well to a man's dead as to his living companions . A young friend of mine in ...
Σελίδα 79
... . And it seems to me that it has so much wit and other secondary graces as must strike a class who would not care for its primary merit , that of being a sincere exhortation to seekers of truth . If EMERSON TO JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE . 79.
... . And it seems to me that it has so much wit and other secondary graces as must strike a class who would not care for its primary merit , that of being a sincere exhortation to seekers of truth . If EMERSON TO JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE . 79.
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Address admirable American Atlantic Monthly beauty biography Boston called Carlyle Channing chapter character Charles Charles Chauncy Christian church College Concord delivered discourse divine doctrine Edition Emer Emerson says England Essay expression eyes feeling genius George Ripley gilt top give Goethe half calf heart human idea inspiration intellectual James Freeman Clarke John knew lectures letter lines listened literary living look Lowell Margaret Fuller Ossoli memory ment Milton mind minister moral nature never noble Over-Soul passage persons Phi Beta Kappa philosopher Plato Plotinus Plutarch poet poetical poetry preached prose published pulpit quoted Ralph Waldo Emerson reader remember Reverend scholar seems sense sentence sermon Shakespeare society soul speaks spirit spoken Theodore Parker things Thoreau thou thought tion Transcendentalist truth Unitarian verse voice volume William Emerson words writings young
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα 114 - They did not yet see, and thousands of young men as hopeful now crowding to the barriers for the career do not yet see, that if the single man plant himself indomitably on his instincts, and there abide, the huge world will come round to him.
Σελίδα 108 - Our day of dependence, our long apprenticeship to the learning of other lands, draws to a close. The millions, that around us are rushing into life, cannot always be fed on the sere remains of foreign harvests.
Σελίδα 105 - A SUBTLE chain of countless rings The next unto the farthest brings ; The eye reads omens where it goes, And speaks all languages the rose ; And, striving to be man, the worm Mounts through all the spires of form.
Σελίδα 117 - Thy lips, O my spouse, drop as the honeycomb; honey and milk are under thy tongue ; and the smell of thy garments is like the smell of Lebanon.
Σελίδα 122 - The stationariness of religion; the assumption that the age of inspiration is past, that the Bible is closed; the fear of degrading the character of Jesus by representing him as a man; indicate with sufficient clearness the falsehood of our theology. It is the office of a true teacher to show us that God is, not was; that He speaketh, not spake.
Σελίδα 310 - DAUGHTERS of Time, the hypocritic Days, Muffled and dumb like barefoot dervishes, And marching single in an endless file, Bring diadems and fagots in their hands. To each they offer gifts after his will, Bread, kingdoms, stars, and sky that holds them all. I, in my pleached garden, watched the pomp, Forgot my morning wishes, hastily Took a few herbs and apples, and the Day Turned and departed silent. I, too late, Under her solemn fillet saw the scorn.
Σελίδα 92 - OUR age is retrospective. It builds the sepulchres of the fathers. It writes biographies, histories, and criticism. The foregoing generations beheld God and nature face to face; we, through their eyes. Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe?
Σελίδα 115 - We will walk on our own feet ; we will work with our own hands ; we will speak our own minds.
Σελίδα 407 - We fancy it rhetoric when we speak of eminent virtue. We do not yet see that virtue is Height, and that a man or a company of men, plastic and permeable to principles, by the law of nature must overpower and ride all cities, nations, kings, rich men, poets who are not. This is the ultimate fact which we so quickly reach on this, as on every topic, the resolution of all into the everblessed ONE. Self-existence is the attribute of the Supreme Cause, and it constitutes the measure of good by the degree...
Σελίδα 112 - Observe, too, the impossibility of antedating this act. In its grub state, it cannot fly, it cannot shine, it is a dull grub. But suddenly, without observation, the selfsame thing unfurls beautiful wings, and is an angel of wisdom. So is there no fact, no event, in our private history, which shall not', sooner or later, lose its adhesive, inert form, and astonish us by soaring from our body into the empyrean.