The Prose Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Representative men. English traits. Conduct of lifeFields, Osgood, 1870 |
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... 309 I. FATE 315 II . POWER 341 III . WEALTH 359 IV . CULTURE 383 V. BEHAVIOR 403 VI . WORSHIP 421 VII . CONSIDERATIONS BY THE WAY 445 VIII . BEAUTY 465 IX . ILLUSIONS 481 REPRESENTATIVE MEN . VOL . II . 1 Ꭺ T. iv CONTENTS .
... 309 I. FATE 315 II . POWER 341 III . WEALTH 359 IV . CULTURE 383 V. BEHAVIOR 403 VI . WORSHIP 421 VII . CONSIDERATIONS BY THE WAY 445 VIII . BEAUTY 465 IX . ILLUSIONS 481 REPRESENTATIVE MEN . VOL . II . 1 Ꭺ T. iv CONTENTS .
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... culture , and limits ; and they yielded their place to other geniuses . Happy , if a few names remain so high , that we have not been able to read them nearer , and age and comparison have not robbed them of a ray . But , at last , we ...
... culture , and limits ; and they yielded their place to other geniuses . Happy , if a few names remain so high , that we have not been able to read them nearer , and age and comparison have not robbed them of a ray . But , at last , we ...
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... culture of nations ; these are the corner - stone of schools ; these are the fountain - head of literatures . A dis- cipline it is in logic , arithmetic , taste , symmetry , poetry , lan- guage , rhetoric , ontology , morals , or ...
... culture of nations ; these are the corner - stone of schools ; these are the fountain - head of literatures . A dis- cipline it is in logic , arithmetic , taste , symmetry , poetry , lan- guage , rhetoric , ontology , morals , or ...
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... - tory of our race , how it happens that , in proportion to the culture of men they become his scholars ; that , as our Jewish VOL . II . - 2 • Bible has implanted itself in the table - talk PLATO ; OR , THE PHILOSOPHER . 25.
... - tory of our race , how it happens that , in proportion to the culture of men they become his scholars ; that , as our Jewish VOL . II . - 2 • Bible has implanted itself in the table - talk PLATO ; OR , THE PHILOSOPHER . 25.
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... culture , things have cleared up a little , and they see them no longer in lumps and masses , but accurately distributed , they desist from that weak vehemence , and explain their meaning in detail . If the tongue had not been framed ...
... culture , things have cleared up a little , and they see them no longer in lumps and masses , but accurately distributed , they desist from that weak vehemence , and explain their meaning in detail . If the tongue had not been framed ...
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Términos y frases comunes
American animal battle of Austerlitz beauty believe Ben Jonson better brain Celt character Chartist church culture divine earth England English Englishman Europe everything existence eyes fact Fate force French friends genius give Goethe habit hands heart heaven Heimskringla heroes honor horse human hundred intellect Julius Cæsar king knew labor land learned limp band live London look Lord Lord Elgin mankind manners means mind Montaigne moral Napoleon nation nature never opinion Pericles persons philosophy plant Plato Plutarch poet poetry politics quadruped race religion rich Saxon scholars secret sense sentiment Shakespeare social society Socrates soul spirit Stonehenge strength Swedenborg talent taste things thought thousand tion trade truth universe virtue wealth whilst wise wish write Yoganidra
Pasajes populares
Página 458 - Genial manners are good, and power of accommodation to any circumstance ; but the high prize of life, the crowning fortune of a man, is to be born with a bias to some pursuit which finds him in employment and happiness, — whether it be to make baskets, or broadswords, or canals, or statutes, or songs.
Página 275 - That it be a receptacle for all such profitable observations and axioms as fall not within the compass of any of the special parts of philosophy or sciences, but are more common and of a higher stage.
Página 491 - ... and doings he must obey; he fancies himself poor, orphaned, insignificant. The mad crowd drives hither and thither, now furiously commanding this thing to be done, now that. What is he that he should resist their will, and think or act for himself? Every moment new changes and new showers of deceptions to baffle and distract him. And when, by and by, for an instant, the air clears and the cloud lifts a little, there are the gods still sitting around him on their thrones, — they alone with him...
Página 47 - The loyalty, well held to fools, does make Our faith mere folly: — Yet he that can endure To follow with allegiance a fallen lord, Does conquer him that did his master conquer, And earns a place i
Página 165 - I found the house amid desolate heathery .hills, where the lonely scholar nourished his mighty heart. Carlyle was a man from his youth, an author who did not need to hide from his readers, and as absolute a man of the world, unknown and exiled on that hill-farm, as if holding on his own terms what is best in London. He was tall and gaunt, with a...
Página 324 - The German and Irish millions, like the Negro, have a great deal. of guano in their destiny. They are ferried over the Atlantic, and carted over America, to ditch and to drudge, to make corn cheap, and then to lie down prematurely to make a spot of green grass on the prairie.
Página 110 - Schlegel, that the rapid burst of German literature was most intimately connected. It was not until the nineteenth century, whose speculative genius is a sort of living Hamlet, that the tragedy of Hamlet could find such wondering readers. Now, literature, philosophy and thought are Shakspearized. His mind is the horizon beyond which, at present, we do not see.
Página 415 - Nature forever puts a premium on reality. What is done for effect, is seen to be done for effect; what is done for love, is felt to be done for love.
Página 152 - I dare not say that Goethe ascended to the highest grounds from which genius has spoken. He has not worshipped the highest unity ; he is incapable of a self-surrender to the moral sentiment. There are nobler strains in poetry than any he'has sounded. There are writers poorer in talent, whose tone is purer, and more touches the heart. Goethe can never be dear to men. His is not even the devotion to pure truth ; but to truth for the sake of culture.
Página 430 - Every man takes care that his neighbor shall not cheat him. But a day comes when he begins to care that he do not cheat his neighbor. Then all goes well. He has changed his market-cart into a chariot of the sun.