 ... spirit as the body of man. It is a remoter and inferior incarnation of God, a projection of God in the unconscious. But it differs from the body in one important respect. It is not, like that, now subjected to the human will. Its serene order is inviolable...  Nature - 63 psl.autoriai: Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1849 - 74 psl.Visos knygos peržiūra - Apie šią knygą
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1860 - 410 psl.
...subjected to the human will. Its serene order is inviolable by us. It is, therefore, to us, the present expositor of the divine mind. It is a fixed point...departure. As we degenerate, the contrast between us and oar house is more evident. We are as much strangers in nature, as we are aliens from God. We do not... | |
 | 1872 - 832 psl.
...effects, and analogies for prayer " thick as the autumnal leaves." We may be, as Emerson somewhere says, "as much strangers in nature as we are aliens from God ; we do not understand the notes of birds :' yet is there sufficient insight left us to discern the fact of prayer in the myriad movements of... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1876 - 326 psl.
...subjected to tlie human will. Its serene ordcv is inviolable by us. It. is, therefore, to us, the present expositor of the divine mind. It is a fixed point...we may measure our departure. As we degenerate, the coul rast between us and our house is more evident. We are as much strangers in nature, as we are aliens... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1883 - 674 psl.
...subjected to the human will. Its serene order is inviolable by us. It is, therefore, to us, the present expositor of the divine mind. It is a fixed point...understand the notes of birds. The fox and the deer run awav from us; the bear and tiger rend us. We do not know the uses of more than a few plants, as corn... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1883 - 388 psl.
...a fixcd point whereby we may measure our departure. As we degenerate, SPIRIT. the contrast betwcen us and our house is more evident. We are as much strangers in nature as wo art- alicns from God. Wc do not understand the notes of birds. The fox and the dcer run 'away from... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1884 - 398 psl.
...subjected to the human will. Its serene order is inviolable by us. It is, therefore, to us, the present expositor of the divine mind. It is 'a fixed point...understand the notes of birds. The fox and the deer ran away from us ; the bear and tiger rend us. We do not know the uses of more than a few plants, as... | |
 | Concord School of Philosophy - 1884 - 488 psl.
...remote doctrine of Lapse. The inadequacy or imperfection of the individual is the connecting link. " As we degenerate, the contrast between us and our...aliens from God. We do not understand the notes of hirds. The fox and the deer run away from us ; the bear and the tiger rend us. We do not know the uses... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1884 - 410 psl.
...us. It is, therefore, to us, the present expositor of the divine mind. It is a fixed point whereby wo may measure our departure. As we degenerate, the contrast...as much strangers in nature as we are aliens from God7 "VTf do not understand the notes of birds. The fox and the deer run away from us ; the bear and... | |
 | 1884 - 354 psl.
...order is inviolable by us. It is therefore, to us, a fixed point whereby we may measure our departure. We are as much strangers in nature as we are aliens from God." This last thought Emerson returns to more than once. " Man is fallen," he says, in a later essay ;... | |
 | 1887 - 1040 psl.
...HAMILTON GIBSON. " V\7E are as much strangers in nature VV as we are aliens from God," says Emerson. "We do not understand the notes of birds. The fox and the deer run a\vay from us." But to those worthy of their companionship there are few strangers in the forest. Sitting-... | |
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