The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Essays, 2d seriesHoughton, Mifflin, 1903 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 31
4 psl.
... the consideration of the nature and functions of the Poet , or the man of Beauty ; to the means and materials he uses , and to the general aspect of the art in the present time . The breadth of the problem is great , for the 4 THE POET.
... the consideration of the nature and functions of the Poet , or the man of Beauty ; to the means and materials he uses , and to the general aspect of the art in the present time . The breadth of the problem is great , for the 4 THE POET.
8 psl.
... 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.
... 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.
15 psl.
... slight a rate as you . His worship is sympathetic ; he has no defi- nitions , but he is commanded in nature by the . living power which he feels to be there present . A No imitation or playing of these things would content THE POET 15.
... slight a rate as you . His worship is sympathetic ; he has no defi- nitions , but he is commanded in nature by the . living power which he feels to be there present . A No imitation or playing of these things would content THE POET 15.
60 psl.
... present hour . Without any shadow of doubt , amidst this vertigo of shows and politics , I settle myself ever the firmer in the creed that we should not postpone and refer and wish , but do broad justice where we are , by whomsoever we ...
... present hour . Without any shadow of doubt , amidst this vertigo of shows and politics , I settle myself ever the firmer in the creed that we should not postpone and refer and wish , but do broad justice where we are , by whomsoever we ...
64 psl.
... present tense against all the rumors of wrath , past or to come . ' So many things are unsettled which it is of the first importance to settle ; - and , pending their settlement , we will do as we do . Whilst the debate goes forward on ...
... present tense against all the rumors of wrath , past or to come . ' So many things are unsettled which it is of the first importance to settle ; - and , pending their settlement , we will do as we do . Whilst the debate goes forward on ...
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 Brook Farm Cæsar character church conversation Dæmon divine earth Emerson England essay Eumenides experience expression eyes fact faith fancy fashion feel flowers force Fruitlands genius gentleman gift give gods heart heaven Heracleitus individual intellect James Naylor John Sterling labor Lectures and Biographical live look Lord man's manners ment 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 Samuel Hoar secret seems sense sentiment society soul speak spirit stand stars symbol talent thee things thou thought tion truth universe virtue whilst whole wise wish words write
Populiarios ištraukos
9 psl. - For it is not metres, but a metremaking argument, that makes a poem, — a thought so passionate and alive, that, like the spirit of a plant or an animal, it has an architecture of its own, and adorns nature with a new thing.
22 psl. - For though the origin of most of our words is forgotten, each word was at first a stroke of genius, and obtained currency because for the moment it symbolized the world to the first speaker and to the hearer. The etymologist finds the deadest word to have been once a brilliant picture. Language is fossil poetry.
28 psl. - These are auxiliaries to the centrifugal tendency of a man, to his passage out into free space, and they help him to escape the custody of that body in which he is pent up, and of that jail-yard of individual relations in which he is enclosed.
26 psl. - It is a secret which every intellectual man quickly learns, that, beyond the energy of his possessed and conscious intellect, he is capable of a new energy (as of an intellect doubled on itself), by abandonment to the nature of things ; that, beside his privacy of power as an individual man, there is a great public power, on which he can draw, by unlocking, at all risks, his human doors, and suffering the ethereal tides to roll and circulate through him...
27 psl. - As the traveller who has lost his way, throws his reins on his horse's neck, and trusts to the instinct of the animal to find his road, so must we do with the divine animal who carries us through this world.
170 psl. - ... into these precincts. Here is sanctity which shames our religions, and reality which discredits our heroes. Here we find nature to be the circumstance which dwarfs every other circumstance, and judges like a god all men that come to her. We have crept out of our close and crowded houses into the night and morning, and we see what majestic beauties daily wrap us in their bosom.
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.
20 psl. - As the eyes of Lyncasus were said to see through the earth, so the poet turns the world to glass, and shows us all things in their right series and procession.
43 psl. - ... guise, Like and unlike, Portly and grim, Use and Surprise, Surface and Dream, Succession swift, and spectral Wrong, Temperament without a tongue, And the inventor of the game Omnipresent without name; Some to see, some to be guessed, They marched from east to west: Little man, least of all, Among the legs of his guardians tall, Walked about with puzzled look : Him by the hand dear Nature took; Dearest Nature, strong and kind, Whispered, "Darling, never mind! To-morrow they will wear another face,...
216 psl. - We think our civilization near its meridian, but we are yet only at the cock-crowing and the morning star. In our barbarous society the influence of character is in its infancy.