On EmersonEdwin Harrison Cady, Louis J. Budd Duke University Press, 1988 - 282 psl. From 1929 to the latest issue, American Literature has been the foremost journal expressing the findings of those who study our national literature. The journal has published the best work of literary historians, critics, and bibliographers, ranging from the founders of the discipline to the best current critics and researchers. The longevity of this excellence lends a special distinction to the articles in American Literature. Presented in order of their first appearance, the articles in each volume constitute a revealing record of developing insights and important shifts of critical emphasis. Each article has opened a fresh line of inquiry, established a fresh perspective on a familiar topic, or settled a question that engaged the interest of experts. |
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91 psl.
... never aware of his innocence ; he therefore never lost it or found it . He was it . It has been said of James that he was " one of the very few in- tellectual associates of Emerson who was not an Emersonian . " 36 In any conventional ...
... never aware of his innocence ; he therefore never lost it or found it . He was it . It has been said of James that he was " one of the very few in- tellectual associates of Emerson who was not an Emersonian . " 36 In any conventional ...
165 psl.
... never finally been free . " To begin with , he had never chopped the dog's head off , otherwise it would not now be barking with joy . " He is in fact a man who has denied his own vision and who has submerged his own vital self , living ...
... never finally been free . " To begin with , he had never chopped the dog's head off , otherwise it would not now be barking with joy . " He is in fact a man who has denied his own vision and who has submerged his own vital self , living ...
214 psl.
... never gets or has got beyond the old thought , however good that may be . The fault of his manner of discussing a subject seems to be that he never makes any progress in the subject itself : he empties before you a box or bag of jewels ...
... never gets or has got beyond the old thought , however good that may be . The fault of his manner of discussing a subject seems to be that he never makes any progress in the subject itself : he empties before you a box or bag of jewels ...
Turinys
Emerson and Quakerism 1938 | 19 |
William James and Emerson 1939 | 43 |
Plastic Nature and Transcendental Art 1951 | 62 |
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action Address American appears artist beauty become beginning believe Boston Cabot called Christian church Circles Complete concerning consider continued criticism Cudworth divine doctrine early Emer England essay evidence evil experience expression fact father feeling final Francis Friends hand Henry human ideal ideas Immortality individual intellectual interest Ives James James's Journals Kneeland later lecture Letters live man's March marked material matter means Melville Miller mind moral nature never object original passage person philosophical poet present principle published Puritan Quaker question quoted Ralph Waldo Emerson reason reference relation religion religious seems sense sentence Sermon social society soul Sphinx spirit statement suggests symbols things thought tion Transcendentalism true truth understanding universe volume whole writing written wrote York