The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Essays, 2d seriesHoughton, Mifflin, 1903 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 36
5 psl.
... speak truly , they are more himself than he is . They receive of the soul as he also receives , but they more . Nature enhances her beauty , to the eye of loving men , from their belief that the poet is beholding her shows at the same ...
... speak truly , they are more himself than he is . They receive of the soul as he also receives , but they more . Nature enhances her beauty , to the eye of loving men , from their belief that the poet is beholding her shows at the same ...
8 psl.
... of news , for he was present and privy to the appearance which he describes . He is a beholder of ideas and an utterer of the necessary and causal . For we do not speak now of men of poetical talents , or of industry and 8 THE POET.
... of news , for he was present and privy to the appearance which he describes . He is a beholder of ideas and an utterer of the necessary and causal . For we do not speak now of men of poetical talents , or of industry and 8 THE POET.
18 psl.
... speak in Parliament . The poorest experience is rich enough for all the purposes of expressing thought . Why covet a knowledge of new facts ? Day and night , house and garden , a few books , a few actions , serve us as well as would all ...
... speak in Parliament . The poorest experience is rich enough for all the purposes of expressing thought . Why covet a knowledge of new facts ? Day and night , house and garden , a few books , a few actions , serve us as well as would all ...
41 psl.
... speak for thee . Others shall be thy gentlemen and shall represent all courtesy and worldly life for thee ; others shall do the great and resounding actions also . Thou shalt lie close hid with nature , and canst not be afforded to the ...
... speak for thee . Others shall be thy gentlemen and shall represent all courtesy and worldly life for thee ; others shall do the great and resounding actions also . Thou shalt lie close hid with nature , and canst not be afforded to the ...
59 psl.
... speak her very sense when they say , " Children , eat your victuals , and say no more of it . " To fill the hour , that is happiness ; to fill the hour and leave no crev- ice for a repentance or an approval . We live amid surfaces , and ...
... speak her very sense when they say , " Children , eat your victuals , and say no more of it . " To fill the hour , that is happiness ; to fill the hour and leave no crev- ice for a repentance or an approval . We live amid surfaces , and ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Essays, 2d series Ralph Waldo Emerson Visos knygos peržiūra - 1903 |
The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Essays, 2d series Ralph Waldo Emerson Visos knygos peržiūra - 1903 |
The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Essays, 2d series Ralph Waldo Emerson Visos knygos peržiūra - 1876 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
action animal Antinomians appear beauty begin to hope believe Boston Brook Farm Cæsar character church conversation Dæmon divine earth England essay Eumenides experience expression eyes fact faith fancy fashion feel force Fruitlands genius gentleman gift give gods heart heaven Heracleitus hour individual intellect James Naylor John Sterling labor Lectures and Biographical live look Lord man's manners ment Midianites mind moral morning natura naturans nature never NOMINALIST numbers object party passage persons philosophy phrenology Plato Plotinus Plutarch Poems poet poetry politics poor present Proclus Pythagoras RALPH WALDO EMERSON reform religion rich secret seems sense sentiment society soul speak spirit stand stars symbol talent thee things thou thought tion truth universal virtue whilst whole wise wish wonder words write
Populiarios ištraukos
257 psl. - We are students of words: we are shut up in schools, and colleges, and recitation-rooms, for ten or fifteen years, and come out at last with a bag of wind, a memory of words, and do not know a thing.
7 psl. - The poet is the sayer, the namer, and represents beauty. He is a sovereign, and stands on the centre. For the world is not painted, or adorned, but is from the beginning beautiful ; and God has not made some beautiful things, but Beauty is the creator of the universe.
334 psl. - Great is the art, Great be the manners, of the bard. He shall not his brain encumber With the coil of rhythm and number; But, leaving rule and pale forethought, He shall aye climb For his rhyme. "Pass in, pass in," the angels say, "In to the upper doors, Nor count compartments of the floors, But mount to paradise By the stairway of surprise.
84 psl. - I know that the world I converse with in the city and in the farms, is not the world I think. I observe that difference, and shall observe it One day I shall know the value and law of this discrepance.
25 psl. - Over everything stands its daemon or soul, and, as the form of the thing is reflected by the eye, so the soul of the thing is reflected by a melody. The sea, the mountain-ridge, Niagara, and every flower-bed, pre-exist, or super-exist, in pre-cantations, which sail like odors in the air, and when any man goes by with an ear sufficiently fine, he overhears them and endeavors to write down the notes without diluting or depraving them.
6 psl. - The poet is the person in whom these powers are in balance, the man without impediment, who sees and handles that which others dream of, traverses the whole scale of experience, and is representative of man, in virtue of being the largest power to receive and to impart.
173 psl. - He who knows the most, he who knows what sweets and virtues are in the ground, the waters, the plants, the heavens, and how to come at these enchantments, is the rich and royai man.
199 psl. - In dealing with the State, we ought to remember that its institutions are not aboriginal, though they existed before we were born : that they are not superior to the citizen : that every one of them was once the act of a single man : every law and usage was a man's expedient to meet a particular case : that they all are imitable, all alterable ; we may make as good ; we may make better.
42 psl. - And this is the reward ; that the ideal shall be real to thee, and the impressions of the actual world shall fall like summer rain, copious, but not troublesome to thy invulnerable essence.
162 psl. - The gift, to be true, must be the flowing of the giver unto me, correspondent to my flowing unto him. When the waters are at level, then my goods pass to him, and his to me. ' All his are mine, all mine his. I say to him, How can you give me this pot of oil or this flagon of wine when all your oil and wine is mine, which belief of mine this gift seems to deny ? Hence the fitness of beautiful, not useful things, for gifts.