Discourses in America, 13 leidimasMacmillan and Company, 1885 - 207 psl. |
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admirable American Athens average sensual belles lettres carbonic acid Carlyle Carlyle's classical antiquity desire desire happiness discipline Emer Emerson emotions England English Traits Eternal Eubulus failure in justice fifty millions France French literature friends of physical Gallo-Latin Gaulish goddess Aselgeia Goethe Greek happiness heart heathen Chinee hope human nature humane letters instinct for conduct Isaiah Judah kind knowing the best labour Latin ledge litera literary live man's mankind matters mean mediæval mind modern nations moral causes natural knowledge natural science ness numbers passages patriotism perhaps phets philo philosophers physical science Plato poems poetry and eloquence poets politicians popular praise Professor Huxley prophets quoted relate remnant righteousness scale of things Senancour sense for beauty sense for conduct serious soul speaking stand suppose sure tell thought tion titmouse true truth ture unsound majority Victor Hugo voice whatsoever things wise writers youth
Populiarios ištraukos
119 psl. - For whosoever will save his life shall lose it: but whosoever will lose his life for my sake, the same shall save it. 25 For what is a man advantaged, if he gain the whole world, and lose himself, or be cast away?
153 psl. - THOUGH love repine, and reason chafe, There came a voice without reply, — • " 'Tis man's perdition to be safe, When for the truth he ought to die.
83 psl. - An army without weapons of precision, and with no particular base of operations, might more hopefully enter upon a campaign on the Rhine, than a man, devoid of a knowledge of what physical science has done in the last century, upon a criticism of life.
180 psl. - Where the heart is, there the muses, there the gods sojourn, and not in any geography of fame. Massachusetts, Connecticut River and Boston Bay you think paltry places, and the ear loves names of foreign and classic topography. But here we are; and. if we will tarry a little, we may come to learn that here is best.
2 psl. - Things and actions are what they are, and the consequences of them will be what they will be : Why then should we desire to be deceived?
133 psl. - And for the generality of men there will be found, I say, to arise, when they have duly taken in the proposition that their ancestor was "a hairy quadruped furnished with a tail and pointed ears, probably arboreal in his habits...
121 psl. - ... erroneous conceptions about many important matters, we shall find that this art, and poetry, and eloquence, have in fact not only the power of refreshing and delighting us, they have also the power, — such is the strength and worth, in essentials, of their authors...
181 psl. - The exclusive in fashionable life does not see that he excludes himself from enjoyment, in the attempt to appropriate it. The exclusionist in religion does not see that he shuts the door of heaven on himself, in striving to shut out others.
134 psl. - Greek, so with letters generally : they will some day come, we may hope, to be studied more rationally, but they will not lose their place. What will happen will rather be that there will be crowded into education other matters besides, far too many ; there will be, perhaps, a period of unsettlement and confusion and false tendency ; but letters will not in the end lose their leading place.
153 psl. - So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can.