Essays, Second SeriesPhillips, Sampson & Company, 1850 - 274 psl. |
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34 psl.
... seen , we di- vine that it does not stop . I will not now consider how much this makes the charm of algebra and the mathematics , which also have their tropes , but it is felt in every definition ; as , when Aristotle defines space to ...
... seen , we di- vine that it does not stop . I will not now consider how much this makes the charm of algebra and the mathematics , which also have their tropes , but it is felt in every definition ; as , when Aristotle defines space to ...
39 psl.
... seen in heavenly light , appeared like dragons , and seemed in darkness : but , to each other , they appeared as men , and , when the light from heaven shone into their cabin , they com- plained of the darkness , and were compelled to ...
... seen in heavenly light , appeared like dragons , and seemed in darkness : but , to each other , they appeared as men , and , when the light from heaven shone into their cabin , they com- plained of the darkness , and were compelled to ...
40 psl.
... seen changes as considerable in wheat and caterpillars . He is the poet , and shall draw us with love and terror , who sees , through the flowing vest , the firm nature , and can declare it . I look in vain for the poet whom I describe ...
... seen changes as considerable in wheat and caterpillars . He is the poet , and shall draw us with love and terror , who sees , through the flowing vest , the firm nature , and can declare it . I look in vain for the poet whom I describe ...
42 psl.
... seen , which flies before him . The poet pours out verses in every solitude . Most of the things he says are conventional , no doubt ; but by and by he says something which is original and beautiful .. That charms him . He would say ...
... seen , which flies before him . The poet pours out verses in every solitude . Most of the things he says are conventional , no doubt ; but by and by he says something which is original and beautiful .. That charms him . He would say ...
59 psl.
... seen one well , you must take your leave of it ; you shall never see it again . I have had good lessons from pictures , which I have since seen without emotion or remark . A deduction must be made from the opinion , which even the wise ...
... seen one well , you must take your leave of it ; you shall never see it again . I have had good lessons from pictures , which I have since seen without emotion or remark . A deduction must be made from the opinion , which even the wise ...
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action animal appears beauty begin to hope behold believe Cæsar cerning character chivalry church conversation dæmon debt of honor divine earth equal ESSAY Eumenides exist experience express eyes fact faith fancy fashion feel flower force frivolous genius gentleman gift give Goethe hand heart heaven hour human individual intellect labor leave live look Lord Chatham man's manner marriage Mencius ment metamorphosis Midianites mind moral Napoleon nature never NOMINALIST numbers object party persons plant Plato Plutarch poet poetry politics poor present Proclus Pythagoras religion rich secret seems selfish sense sentiment society soul speak speech spirit stand stars symbol talent thee things thought tion true romance truth ture universe vidual virtue whilst whole wise wish wonder words Yunani Zoroaster
Populiarios ištraukos
53 psl. - leaves no scar. It was caducous. I grieve that grief can teach me nothing, nor carry me one step into real nature. The Indian who was laid under a curse, that the wind should not blow on him, nor water flow to him, nor fire burn him, is a type of us all. The
45 psl. - wherein others are only tenants and boarders. Thou true land-lord! sealord ! air-lord! Wherever snow falls, or water flows, or birds fly, wherever day and night meet in twilight, wherever the blue heaven is hung by clouds, or sown with stars, wherever are forms with
24 psl. - mechanical inventions you exhibit. Though you add millions, and never so surprising, the fact of mechanics has not gained a grain's weight. The spiritual fact remains unalterable, by many or by few particulars; as no mountain is of any appreciable height to break the curve of the sphere. A shrewd
91 psl. - I HAVE read that those who listened to Lord Chatham felt that there was something finer in the man, than any thing which he said. It has been complained of our brilliant English historian of the French Revolution, that when he has told all his facts about
89 psl. - not his hope : Stars rose; his faith was earlier up: Fixed on the enormous galaxy, Deeper and older seemed his eye : And matched his sufferance sublime The taciturnity of time. He spoke, and words more soft than
83 psl. - calm with the conviction of the irreconcilableness of the two spheres. He is born into other politics, into the eternal and beautiful. The man at his feet asks for his interest in turmoils of the earth, into which his nature cannot enter. And the Eumenides there lying express pictorially this
226 psl. - Fourierism, and the Millennial Church ; they are poor pretensions enough, but good criticism on the science, philosophy, and preaching of the day. For these abnormal insights of the adepts, ought to be normal, and things of course. All things show us, that on every side we are
73 psl. - But every insight from this realm of thought is felt as initial, and promises a sequel. I do not make it ; I arrive there, and behold what. was there already. I make ! O no ! I clap my hands in infantine joy and amazement, before the first opening to me of this august magnificence, old with the love and homage of innumerable ages,
45 psl. - have the whole land for thy park and manor, the sea for thy bath and navigation, without tax and without envy; the woods and the rivers thou shall own ; and thou shall possess
32 psl. - nearer to the fact. These are auxiliaries to the centrifugal tendency of a man, to his passage out into free space, and they help him to escape the custody of that body in which