Selected Writings of Ralph Waldo EmersonPenguin, 2011-06-07 - 576 psl. A classic collection of critical essays, poems, and letters from one of the greatest minds of nineteenth-century America. |
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... 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 compressed by the rich possibilities of the new era? This time, like all times ...
... 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 compressed by the rich possibilities of the new era? This time, like all times ...
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... no watchman, or lover, or defender, but I.–The wonder is that while Emerson seems to have wrestled most of his life with dualism and polarity, with his inability to reconcile “the absolute with this conditional,” he managed to both stand.
... no watchman, or lover, or defender, but I.–The wonder is that while Emerson seems to have wrestled most of his life with dualism and polarity, with his inability to reconcile “the absolute with this conditional,” he managed to both stand.
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... stand publicly for the demands of justice in his time and, like a good soldier, not desert “his post,” which was so important for establishing a beachhead for “the republic of Man”—even if others didn't keep up their end, he had to. It ...
... stand publicly for the demands of justice in his time and, like a good soldier, not desert “his post,” which was so important for establishing a beachhead for “the republic of Man”—even if others didn't keep up their end, he had to. It ...
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... stand alone, and cultivate self-trust. We must embrace the ancient Egyptian and Greek maxims Know thyself and The unexamined life is not worth living. But what does it mean, for Emerson, to know self and nature? In the monistic ...
... stand alone, and cultivate self-trust. We must embrace the ancient Egyptian and Greek maxims Know thyself and The unexamined life is not worth living. But what does it mean, for Emerson, to know self and nature? In the monistic ...
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... . But every true man stands on top of the world. He has a majestic understanding, which is in its right place the servant of the reason, & employed ever to bridge over the gulf between the revelations of his Reason, his.
... . But every true man stands on top of the world. He has a majestic understanding, which is in its right place the servant of the reason, & employed ever to bridge over the gulf between the revelations of his Reason, his.
Turinys
Nature | |
The American Scholar | |
Divinity School Address | |
Selfreliance | |
The Oversoul | |
Circles | |
Politics | |
Montaigne or the Sceptic | |
Fate | |
Illusions | |
Thoreau | |
Education | |
Grace | |
The Humblebee | |
The Poet | |
Experience | |
Give All to Love | |
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action animal appear astronomy atheism beauty become behold believe better character church Concord conversation divine Divinity School Address earth Emerson eternal expression fact faith fancy Fate fear feel genius give Goethe hear heart heaven Henry David Thoreau hope hour human immortal intellect lecture light limp band live look man’s Margaret Fuller matter means mind Montaigne moral nature never night numbers objects party perception perfect persons philosophy plants Plato Plotinus Plutarch poem poet poetry politics race Ralph Waldo Emerson reason religion scholar secret seems sense sentiment slavery society soul speak spirit stand stars tell thee things Thoreau thou thought true truth universal virtue Walden Pond Waldo Whigs whilst whole wisdom wise wish words write Yoganidra young