The Prose Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1 tomasFields, Osgood, 1870 |
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... - SOUL 355 CIRCLES 373 INTELLECT 387 ART 401 THE POET 413 EXPERIENCE . 435 CHARACTER 459 MANNERS 475 GIFTS 497 NATURE 503 POLITICS 519 NOMINALIST AND REALIST 533 NEW ENGLAND REFORMERS 547 MISCELLANIES . VOL . 1 . 1 NATURE . A iv CONTENTS ..
... - SOUL 355 CIRCLES 373 INTELLECT 387 ART 401 THE POET 413 EXPERIENCE . 435 CHARACTER 459 MANNERS 475 GIFTS 497 NATURE 503 POLITICS 519 NOMINALIST AND REALIST 533 NEW ENGLAND REFORMERS 547 MISCELLANIES . VOL . 1 . 1 NATURE . A iv CONTENTS ..
7 psl.
... from the tree of the poet . The charming landscape which I saw this morning is indubitably made up of some twenty or thirty farms . Miller owns this field , Locke that , and Manning the woodland beyond . But none of them owns the.
... from the tree of the poet . The charming landscape which I saw this morning is indubitably made up of some twenty or thirty farms . Miller owns this field , Locke that , and Manning the woodland beyond . But none of them owns the.
8 psl.
... poet . This is the best part of these men's farms , yet to this their warranty - deeds give no title . To speak truly , few adult persons can see nature . Most persons do not see the sun . At least they have a very super- ficial seeing ...
... poet . This is the best part of these men's farms , yet to this their warranty - deeds give no title . To speak truly , few adult persons can see nature . Most persons do not see the sun . At least they have a very super- ficial seeing ...
15 psl.
... poet , the painter , the sculptor , the musician , the archi- tect , seek each to concentrate this radiance of the world on one point , and each in his several work to satisfy the love of beauty which stimulates him to produce . Thus is ...
... poet , the painter , the sculptor , the musician , the archi- tect , seek each to concentrate this radiance of the world on one point , and each in his several work to satisfy the love of beauty which stimulates him to produce . Thus is ...
17 psl.
... poets , here and there , but man is an analogist , and studies relations in all ob- jects . He is placed in the centre of beings , and a ray of rela- tion passes from every other being to him . And neither can man be understood without ...
... poets , here and there , but man is an analogist , and studies relations in all ob- jects . He is placed in the centre of beings , and a ray of rela- tion passes from every other being to him . And neither can man be understood without ...
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The Prose Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson. In Two Volumes, 1 tomas Ralph Waldo Emerson Visos knygos peržiūra - 1870 |
The Prose Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson– In 2 Volumes. [Inhalt. Vol ..., 1 tomas Ralph Waldo Emerson Visos knygos peržiūra - 1870 |
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action Æsop antinomianism appear astronomy beauty behold better character church comes conservatism conversation divine earth Emanuel Swedenborg Epaminondas eternal exist experience fact faculties faith fear feel force genius gifts give Goethe hand heart heaven Heraclitus hope hour human ical individual intel intellect labor light ligion live look man's manner marriage means mind moral Napoleon nature never noble objects Parliament of Love party pass perfect persons Phidias Pindar plant Plato Plotinus Plutarch poet poetry present prudence reform relations religion rich Rome scholar secret seems sense sentiment Shakespeare society Sophocles soul speak spirit stand stars sublime talent thee things thou thought tion to-day Transcendentalist true truth universal virtue whilst whole wisdom wise words Xenophon youth Zoroaster
Populiarios ištraukos
16 psl. - Give me health and a day, and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous. The dawn is my Assyria; the sunset and moonrise my Paphos, and unimaginable realms of faerie; broad noon shall be my England of the senses and the understanding; the night shall be my Germany of mystic philosophy and...
247 psl. - Whoso would be a man, must be a nonconformist. He who would gather immortal palms must not be hindered by the name of goodness, but must explore if it be goodness.
35 psl. - I was there ; when he set a compass upon the face of the depth ; when he established the clouds above ; when he strengthened the fountains of the deep ; when he gave to the sea his decree, that the waters should not pass his commandment ; when he appointed the foundations of the earth, then I was by him, as one brought up with him ; and I was daily his delight, rejoicing always before him...
9 psl. - 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? Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us, and not the history of theirs?
247 psl. - They do not seem to me to be such; but if I am the Devil's child. I will live then from the Devil." No law can be sacred to me but that of my nature. Good and bad are but names very readily transferable to that or [his; the only right is what is after my constitution; the only wrong what is against it.
245 psl. - To believe your own thought, to believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men, — that is genins.
66 psl. - We will walk on our own feet; we will work with our own hands; we will speak our own minds. The study of letters shall be no longer a name for pity, for doubt, and for sensual indulgence. The dread of man and the love of man shall be a wall of defence and a wreath of joy around all.
264 psl. - For everything that is given, something is taken. Society acquires new arts and loses old instincts. What a contrast between the well-clad, reading, writing, thinking American, with a watch, a pencil, and a bill of exchange in his pocket, and the naked New Zealander, whose property is a club, a spear, a mat, and an undivided twentieth of a shed to sleep under.
245 psl. - Familiar as the voice of the mind is to each, the highest merit we ascribe to Moses, Plato, and Milton is, that they set at naught books and traditions, and spoke not what men but what thev thought. A man should learn to detect and watch that gleam of light which flashes across his mind from within, more than the lustre of the firmament of bards and sages.
74 psl. - Alone in all history, he estimated the greatness of man. One man was true to what is in you and me. He saw that God incarnates himself in man, and evermore goes forth anew to take possession of his world.