The Genius and Character of Emerson: Lectures at the Concord School of PhilosophyJames R. Osgood, 1884 - 447 psl. |
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118 psl.
... meaning not his own or any separate , but that one all are part of , which , as Moses said , takes satisfaction in its own responsive work . This participation is not David's prayer , " Cleanse me with hyssop , " or Luther's , " Thou ...
... meaning not his own or any separate , but that one all are part of , which , as Moses said , takes satisfaction in its own responsive work . This participation is not David's prayer , " Cleanse me with hyssop , " or Luther's , " Thou ...
142 psl.
... meaning of his own words . There are those who consider it impious to com- pare living worth with any old character sanctioned in the canon and the calendar . No person present in the world or lately deceased must be likened to Abraham ...
... meaning of his own words . There are those who consider it impious to com- pare living worth with any old character sanctioned in the canon and the calendar . No person present in the world or lately deceased must be likened to Abraham ...
160 psl.
... meaning , lest it should put Mr. Ware in the awkward predicament of having fought a shadow ? " He replied , deliberately but emphati- cally , " No. " I wish I could remember to repeat in its exact words the conversation that followed ...
... meaning , lest it should put Mr. Ware in the awkward predicament of having fought a shadow ? " He replied , deliberately but emphati- cally , " No. " I wish I could remember to repeat in its exact words the conversation that followed ...
161 psl.
... meanings attached to them by a public which had ceased to think . He ended the conversation by say- ing , in illustration of his meaning , " Whoever would preach Christ in these times must say nothing about him ! " These words , uttered ...
... meanings attached to them by a public which had ceased to think . He ended the conversation by say- ing , in illustration of his meaning , " Whoever would preach Christ in these times must say nothing about him ! " These words , uttered ...
164 psl.
... meaning he agreed with and even reverenced , when their original lustre had been lost by long lying in the dusty ruts of the highways of custom . And no more than Jesus , who " without a para- ble opened not his mouth , " did Mr ...
... meaning he agreed with and even reverenced , when their original lustre had been lost by long lying in the dusty ruts of the highways of custom . And no more than Jesus , who " without a para- ble opened not his mouth , " did Mr ...
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The Genius and Character of Emerson Lectures at the Concord School of ... Concord School of Philosophy Visos knygos peržiūra - 1885 |
The Genius and Character of Emerson Lectures at the Concord School of ... Concord School of Philosophy Visos knygos peržiūra - 1884 |
The Genius and Character of Emerson Lectures at the Concord School of ... Concord School of Philosophy Trumpų ištraukų rodinys - 1971 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Alcott American appear beauty become believe better Boston called Carlyle character Christian Church comes common Concord criticism divine doctrine Emerson English eternal ethical exist expression eyes fact faith feeling force freedom genius give Goethe hand hear heard heart heaven highest hope human idea ideal immortality individual inspiration learned leaves lecture less light lines literature live look manner meaning mind moral Nature never once passage Philosophy poem poet poetry preach present pure race reason relation religion religious says School seems seen sense sentiment social soul speak spirit stand thee things thou thought tion true truth turn universe verse virtue voice whole worship write
Populiarios ištraukos
374 psl. - If the red slayer think he slays, Or if the slain think he is slain, They know not well the subtle ways I keep, and pass, and turn again. Far or forgot to me is near; Shadow and sunlight are the same; The vanished gods to me appear; And one to me are shame and fame. They reckon ill who leave me out; When me they fly, I am the wings; I am the doubter and the doubt, And I the hymn the Brahmin sings.
207 psl. - Gales from blooming Eden bear; And distant warblings lessen on my ear, That lost in long futurity expire. Fond impious Man, think'st thou, yon sanguine cloud, Raised by thy breath, has quenched the Orb of day? To-morrow he repairs the golden flood, And warms the nations with redoubled ray. Enough for me: With joy I see The different doom our Fates assign. Be thine Despair, and sceptered Care, To triumph, and to die, are mine.
206 psl. - On a rock, whose haughty brow Frowns o'er old Conway's foaming flood. Robed in the sable garb of woe. With haggard eyes the poet stood; (Loose his beard, and hoary hair Streamed, like a meteor, to the troubled air), And with a master's hand, and prophet's fire, Struck the deep sorrows of his lyre.
313 psl. - I ask not for the great, the remote, the romantic, what is doing in Italy or Arabia, what is Greek art or Provencal minstrelsy; I embrace the common; I explore and sit at the feet of the familiar, the low.
182 psl. - The leaf was darkish, and had prickles on it, But in another country, as he said, Bore a bright golden flower...
359 psl. - Build therefore your own world. As fast as you conform your life to the pure idea in your mind, that will unfold its great proportions. A correspondent revolution in things will attend the influx of the spirit.
344 psl. - But there is no need of specifying particulars in this class of uses. The catalogue is endless, and the examples so obvious, that I shall leave them to the reader's reflection, with the general remark, that this mercenary benefit is one which has respect to a farther good. A man is fed, not that he may be fed, but that he may work.
207 psl. - King ! their hundred arms they wave, Revenge on thee in hoarser murmurs breathe ; Vocal no more since Cambria's fatal day, To high-born Hoel's harp, or soft Llewellyn's lay.
117 psl. - O, when I am safe in my sylvan home, I tread on the pride of Greece and Rome; And when I am stretched beneath the pines, Where the evening star so holy shines, I laugh at the lore and the pride of man, At the sophist schools and the learned clan ; For what are they all, in their high conceit, When man in the bush with God may meet?
207 psl. - Far, far aloof the affrighted ravens sail ; The famish'd eagle screams, and passes by. Dear lost companions of my tuneful art, Dear as the light that visits these sad eyes, Dear as the ruddy drops that warm...