The Prose Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: In Two Volumes, 1 tomasJ. R. Osgood and Company, 1875 |
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10 psl.
... divine charity nourish man . The useful arts are reproductions or new combinations by the wit of man , of the same natural benefactors . He no longer waits for favoring gales , but by means of steam , he realizes the fable of Æolus's ...
... divine charity nourish man . The useful arts are reproductions or new combinations by the wit of man , of the same natural benefactors . He no longer waits for favoring gales , but by means of steam , he realizes the fable of Æolus's ...
13 psl.
... divine beauty which can be loved without effeminacy , is that which is found in combination with the human will . Beauty is the mark God sets upon virtue . Every natural action is graceful . Every heroic act is also decent , and causes ...
... divine beauty which can be loved without effeminacy , is that which is found in combination with the human will . Beauty is the mark God sets upon virtue . Every natural action is graceful . Every heroic act is also decent , and causes ...
15 psl.
... divine dies . All good is eternally reproductive . The beauty of nature reforms itself in the mind , and not for barren contemplation , but for new creation . All men are in some degree impressed by the face of the world ; some men even ...
... divine dies . All good is eternally reproductive . The beauty of nature reforms itself in the mind , and not for barren contemplation , but for new creation . All men are in some degree impressed by the face of the world ; some men even ...
32 psl.
... divine natures , without becoming , in some degree , himself divine . Like a new soul , they renew the body . We become physically nimble and lightsome ; we tread on air ; life is no longer irksome , and we think it will never be so ...
... divine natures , without becoming , in some degree , himself divine . Like a new soul , they renew the body . We become physically nimble and lightsome ; we tread on air ; life is no longer irksome , and we think it will never be so ...
35 psl.
... divine dream , from which we may presently awake to the glories and certain- ties of day . Idealism is a hypothesis to account for nature by other principles than those of carpentry and chemistry . Yet , if it only deny the existence of ...
... divine dream , from which we may presently awake to the glories and certain- ties of day . Idealism is a hypothesis to account for nature by other principles than those of carpentry and chemistry . Yet , if it only deny the existence of ...
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The Prose Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson– In Two Volumes Ralph Waldo Emerson Visos knygos peržiūra - 1875 |
The Prose Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson– In Two Volumes Ralph Waldo Emerson Visos knygos peržiūra - 1875 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
action antinomianism appear astronomy beauty behold better character church comes conservatism conversation divine earth Emanuel Swedenborg Epaminondas eternal exist experience fact faculties faith fear feel force genius gifts give Goethe hand heart heaven Heraclitus hope hour human ical individual intel intellect labor light ligion live look man's manner marriage means mind moral Napoleon nature never noble objects Parliament of Love party pass perfect persons Phidias Pindar plant Plato Plotinus Plutarch poet poetry present prudence reform relations religion rich Rome scholar secret seems sense sentiment Shakespeare society Sophocles soul speak spirit stand stars sublime talent thee things thou thought tion to-day Transcendentalist true truth universal virtue whilst whole wisdom wise words Xenophon youth Zoroaster
Populiarios ištraukos
62 psl. - A nation of men will for the first time exist, because each believes himself inspired by the Divine Soul which also inspires all men.
8 psl. - Crossing a bare common, in snow puddles, at twilight, under a clouded sky, without having in my thoughts any occurrence of special good fortune, I have enjoyed a perfect exhilaration. I am glad to the brink of fear.
243 psl. - They do not seem to me to be such ; but if I am the Devil's child, I will live then from the Devil." No law can be sacred to me but that of my nature. Good and bad are but names very readily transferable to that or this ; the only right is what is after my constitution, the only wrong what is against it.
32 psl. - I was there ; when he set a compass upon the face of the depth ; when he established the clouds above ; when he strengthened the fountains of the deep ; when he gave to the sea his decree, that the waters should not pass his commandment ; when he appointed the foundations of the earth, then I was by him, as one brought up with him ; and I was daily his delight, rejoicing always before him...
59 psl. - If there is any period one would desire to be born in, is it not the age of Revolution; when the old and the new stand side by side and admit of being compared ; when the energies of all men are searched by fear and by hope ; when the historic glories of the old can be compensated by the rich possibilities of the new era ? This time, like all times, is a very good one, if we but know what to do with it.
219 psl. - T^HERE is one mind common to all individual men. Every JL man is an inlet to the same and to all of the same. He that is once admitted to the right of reason is made a freeman of the whole estate. What Plato has thought he may think ; what a saint has felt' he may feel ; what at any time has befallen any man, he can understand.
48 psl. - Each age, it is found, must write its own books; or rather, each generation for the next succeeding. The books of an older period will not fit this. Yet hence arises a grave mischief. The sacredness which attaches to the act of creation,— the act of thought, — is transferred to the record. The poet chanting, was felt to be a divine man: henceforth the chant is divine also.
459 psl. - CHARACTER The sun set; but set 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 rain Brought the Age of Gold again: His action won such reverence sweet, As hid all measure of the feat.
242 psl. - ... he must take himself for better for worse as his portion; that though the wide universe is full of good, no kernel of nourishing corn can come to him but through his toil bestowed on that plot of ground which is given to him to till. The power which resides in him is new in nature, and none but he knows what that is which he can do, nor does he know until he has tried.
8 psl. - The charming landscape which I saw this morning is indubitably made up of some twenty or thirty farms. Miller owns this field, Locke that, and Manning the woodland beyond. But none of them owns the landscape. There is a property in the/ horizon which no man has but he whose eye can integrate all the parts, that is, the poet.