 | Peggy Rosenthal - 2000 - 206 psl.
...humankind; he "stands among partial men for the complete man"; with cosmic largeness of mind and spirit, he "traverses the whole scale of experience, and is representative...being the largest power to receive and to impart"; free of mere convention, he is a "liberating god"; he "re-attaches. ... to nature and the Whole" everything... | |
 | Mark Maslan - 2001 - 250 psl.
...speech. The poet is the person in whom these powers are in balance, the man without impediment . . . who traverses the whole scale of experience, and is representative...being the largest power to receive and to impart. (KL, 448) "Power" usually means the capacity to effect one's will. The power of the poet, by contrast,... | |
 | T. Gregory Garvey - 2001 - 310 psl.
...point, this time emphasizing continuities between the poet's two functions, seer and sayer: "The Poet is representative of man in virtue of being the largest power to receive and to impart." The poet's ability to merge these two functions has immediate consequences for the way his contemporaries... | |
 | Steven Gould Axelrod, Camille Roman, Thomas Travisano - 2003 - 770 psl.
...the reproduction of themselves in speech. The poet is the person in whom these powers are in balance, the man without impediment, who sees and handles that...cause, operation, and effect; or, more poetically, Jove,5 Pluto, Neptune; or, theologically, the Father, the Spirit, and the Son; but which we will call... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 2003 - 458 psl.
[ Atsiprašome, šio puslapio turinio peržiūra yra ribojama ] | |
 | Richard Poirier - 2003 - 334 psl.
...Emerson what it will later be for Whitman: the man "without impediment," Emerson calls him in "The Poet," "who sees and handles that which others dream of,...being the largest power to receive and to impart." Emerson would have heard the voice of this poet in the first line of the volume Whitman was to send... | |
 | William Harmon - 2003 - 566 psl.
[ Atsiprašome, šio puslapio turinio peržiūra yra ribojama ] | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 2004 - 564 psl.
[ Atsiprašome, šio puslapio turinio peržiūra yra ribojama ] | |
 | Eliza Richards - 2004 - 264 psl.
...Emerson, who stresses both the poet's receptive capabilities and his ability to stand alone: "The Poet is the man without impediment, who sees and handles that...being the largest power to receive and to impart." 45 In "Experience," he attributes this ability to himself: My reception has been so large, that I am... | |
| |
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... 
