Emerson at Home and AbroadJ. R. Osgood, 1882 - 383 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 17
62 psl.
... universe is explained ; an account given of events perfectly consistent with what we feel in ourselves . when we are best . " Six years later , in his first book , Emerson wrote , " Even the corpse has its own beauty . " — In a letter ...
... universe is explained ; an account given of events perfectly consistent with what we feel in ourselves . when we are best . " Six years later , in his first book , Emerson wrote , " Even the corpse has its own beauty . " — In a letter ...
100 psl.
... universe as the transcendent temple of goodness and truth ; a horror at the thought of raising private inter- ests before eternal principles and laws ; a faith not to be argued with , absolute , in personal righteousness as the primary ...
... universe as the transcendent temple of goodness and truth ; a horror at the thought of raising private inter- ests before eternal principles and laws ; a faith not to be argued with , absolute , in personal righteousness as the primary ...
106 psl.
... universe . Christendom has now become a vast reading - room . Every hope , fear , folly , whim , has its organ . " It prints a vast carcass of tradition every year with as much solemnity as a new revelation . Along with these it vents ...
... universe . Christendom has now become a vast reading - room . Every hope , fear , folly , whim , has its organ . " It prints a vast carcass of tradition every year with as much solemnity as a new revelation . Along with these it vents ...
109 psl.
... universe , and invest them with fine conceits ; but the imagination is conversant with the whole , and sees truth in universal relations . The poet attained by insight the goal to which all other knowledge is finding its way , step by ...
... universe , and invest them with fine conceits ; but the imagination is conversant with the whole , and sees truth in universal relations . The poet attained by insight the goal to which all other knowledge is finding its way , step by ...
113 psl.
... universe urges them to their tasks . Whoever writes for the love of truth and beauty , and not with ulterior ends , belongs to this sacred class . " Of this class he regarded Landor as chief among his contemporaries , and with him he ...
... universe urges them to their tasks . Whoever writes for the love of truth and beauty , and not with ulterior ends , belongs to this sacred class . " Of this class he regarded Landor as chief among his contemporaries , and with him he ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
admiration Alcott America amid Anne Hutchinson appeared asked Atlantic Monthly beautiful Boston Brook Farm Carlyle Channing charm Christianity church Concord Dial Divinity College earth Elizabeth Peabody eloquence Emer Emerson England essay face faith father feel flowers gave genius George Goethe grave Harvard Hawthorne Hawthorne's heard heart heaven human intellectual lady lecture letter literary lived look Margaret Fuller Mary Dyer mind minister morning Nathaniel Hawthorne nature never Odoacer Old Manse once Parker passed persons philosophical poem poet poetry preached preacher pulpit Puritan Quakers Ralph Waldo Emerson recognised religion religious remember Ripley scholar seemed sentence sermon Shakespeare shew soul speak spirit spoke story teacher Theodore Parker things Thoreau thought tion told Transcendentalism true truth Unitarian voice walk William Emerson word write written wrote young youth
Populiarios ištraukos
163 psl. - OUR age is retrospective. It builds the sepulchres of the fathers. It writes biographies, histories, and criticism. The foregoing generations beheld God and nature face to face; we, through their eyes. Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe?
259 psl. - I know not whether these ancestors of mine bethought themselves to repent and ask pardon of Heaven for their cruelties, or whether they are now groaning under the heavy consequences of them, in another state of being. At all events, I the present writer, as their representative, hereby take shame upon myself for their sakes, and pray that any curse incurred by them — as I have heard, and as the dreary and unprosperous condition of the race for many a long year back would argue to exist — may...
163 psl. - Embosomed for a season in nature, whose floods of life stream around and through us, and invite us by the powers they supply, to action proportioned to nature, why should we grope among the dry bones of the past, or put the living generation into masquerade out of its faded wardrobe?
152 psl. - ... behind nature, throughout nature, spirit is present; one and not compound it does not act upon us from without, that is, in space and time, but spiritually, or through ourselves: therefore, that spirit, that is, the Supreme Being, does not build up nature around us but puts it forth through us, as the life of the tree puts forth new branches and leaves through the pores of the old.
151 psl. - A subtle chain of countless rings The next unto the farthest brings, The eye reads omens where it goes, And speaks all languages the rose; And, striving to be man, the worm Mounts through all the spires of form.
169 psl. - I look for the hour when that supreme Beauty which ravished the souls of those eastern men, and chiefly of those Hebrews, and through their lips spoke oracles to all time, shall speak in the West also. The Hebrew and Greek Scriptures contain immortal sentences, that have been bread of life to millions.
151 psl. - All things are moral; and in their boundless changes have an unceasing reference to spiritual nature. Therefore is nature glorious with form, color, and motion; that every globe in the remotest heaven, every chemical change from the rudest crystal up to the laws of life, every change of vegetation from the first principle of growth in the eye of a leaf, to the tropical forest and antediluvian coal-mine, every animal function from the sponge up to Hercules, shall hint or thunder to man the laws of...
373 psl. - A few strong instincts and a few plain rules Among the herdsmen of the Alps, have wrought More for mankind at this unhappy day Than all the pride of intellect and thought...
164 psl. - In self-trust all the virtues are comprehended. Free should the scholar be, — free and brave. Free even to the definition of freedom, " without any hindrance that does not arise out of his own constitution.
166 psl. - Young men of the fairest promise, who begin life upon our shores, inflated by the mountain winds, shined upon by all the stars of God, find the earth below not in unison with these, but are hindered from action by the disgust which the principles on which business is managed inspire, and turn drudges, or die of disgust, some of them 179
Šią knygą minintys šaltiniai
Emerson as Priest of Pan– A Study in the Metaphysics of Sex Erik Ingvar Thurin Trumpų ištraukų rodinys - 1981 |