Essays, Second SeriesJ.R. Osgood, 1876 - 228 psl. |
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13 psl.
... fall the impressions of nature on us to make us artists . Every touch should thrill . Every man should be so much an artist , that he could report in conversation what had befallen him . Yet , in our experience , the rays or ap- pulses ...
... fall the impressions of nature on us to make us artists . Every touch should thrill . Every man should be so much an artist , that he could report in conversation what had befallen him . Yet , in our experience , the rays or ap- pulses ...
18 psl.
... falls that this winged man , who will carry me into the heaven , whirls me into mists , then leaps and frisks about with me as it were from cloud to cloud , still affirming that he is bound heavenward ; and I , being myself a novice ...
... falls that this winged man , who will carry me into the heaven , whirls me into mists , then leaps and frisks about with me as it were from cloud to cloud , still affirming that he is bound heavenward ; and I , being myself a novice ...
23 psl.
... fall within the great Order not less than the bee- hive , or the spider's geometrical web . Nature adopts them very fast into her vital circles , and the gliding train of cars she loves like her own . Besides , in a centred mind , it ...
... fall within the great Order not less than the bee- hive , or the spider's geometrical web . Nature adopts them very fast into her vital circles , and the gliding train of cars she loves like her own . Besides , in a centred mind , it ...
26 psl.
... fall plump down , and rot , having received from the souls out of which they came no beautiful wings . But the melo- dies of the poet ascend , and leap , and pierce into the deeps of infinite time . So far the bard taught me , using his ...
... fall plump down , and rot , having received from the souls out of which they came no beautiful wings . But the melo- dies of the poet ascend , and leap , and pierce into the deeps of infinite time . So far the bard taught me , using his ...
32 psl.
... fall from heaven , as the fig - tree casteth her untimely fruit ; when Æsop reports the whole catalogue of common daily rela- tions through the masquerade of birds and beasts ; we take the cheerful hint of the immortality of our essence ...
... fall from heaven , as the fig - tree casteth her untimely fruit ; when Æsop reports the whole catalogue of common daily rela- tions through the masquerade of birds and beasts ; we take the cheerful hint of the immortality of our essence ...
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action animal antinomian appears astronomy beauty begin to hope behold believe Cæsar character chivalry church conversation creatures criticism debt of honor divine earth equal Eumenides exists experience express eyes fact faith fancy fashion feel flowers force genius gentleman gift give Goethe hand heart heaven hour individual intellect labor leave live look man's manners ment mind moral morning namely Napoleon nature never NOMINALIST numbers object palmistry party persons plant Plato Plutarch poem poet poetry politics poor present Proclus Pythagoras RALPH WALDO EMERSON religion rich secret seems selfish sense sentiment Sir Philip Sidney society soul speak speech spirit stand stars symbol talent thee things thought tion true romance truth universe virtue whilst whole wise wish wonder words Yunani Zoroaster