...undaunted by the discoveries of science, past, present, or prospective. In his case Poetry, with the joy ot a bacchanal, takes her graver brother Science by the...hues of an ideal world. Our present theme is touched upoq in the lines — " The journeying atoms, primordial wholes, Firmly draw, firmly drive by their...

...the day; the darkness and the light are both alike." There are no cloudy days. Tyndall's expression "in his case Poetry, with the joy of a bacchanal,...by the hand, and cheers him with immortal laughter" — is singularly infelicitous in phrase, for it is as easy to associate night orgies with the dawn...

...really and entirely undaunted by the discoveries of science, past, present or prospective ; one by whom scientific conceptions are continually transmuted...the finer forms and warmer hues of an ideal world." Under the influences of the new psychology, dogmatic idealism will probably be deprived of its sceptre...

...I would invite Mr. Martineau to consider how inappropriate his figure of a fictitious bank deposit becomes under these circumstances. The 'account current'...primordial wholes Firmly draw, firmly drive by their auimato poles. As regards veracity and insight these few words outweigh, in my estimation, all the...

...religious man, who is really and entirely undaunted by the discoveries of science, past, present, and prospective. In his case, poetry, with the joy of...continually transmuted into the finer forms and warmer lines of an ideal world." \ XXII. MIND, AND THE OVER-SOUL. MIND is the positive manifestation of the...

...mind upon life, history, and nature." Professor Tyndall thus speaks of his reason for so often quoting Emerson : — " I do so mainly because in him we have...the finer forms and warmer hues of an ideal world." " If anyone can be said to have given the impulse to my mind, it is Emerson ; whatever I have done,...

...profoundly religious man, who is really and entirely undaunted by the discoveries of science—past, present, or prospective. In his case poetry, with...the finer forms and warmer hues of an ideal world." "If anyone can be said to have given the impulse to my mind, it is Emerson ; whatever I have done,...

...profoundly religious man, who is really and entirely undaunted by the discoveries of sciences-past, present, or prospective. In his case poetry, with...the finer forms and warmer hues of an ideal world." " If anyone can be said to have given the impulse to my mind, it is Emerson ; whatever I have done,...

...interesting to know the dates of some poems of his, especially those of which Tyndall has said that " in his case Poetry, with the joy of a bacchanal, takes...by the hand, and cheers him with immortal laughter ;" and still more of those in which that grave brother is transfigured, as in the mystic-scientific...

...the discoveries of science — past, present, or prospective. In his case Poetry, with the joy of n bacchanal, takes her graver brother Science by the hand and cheers him with immortal laughter. But Emerson's scientific conceptions are continually transmuted iota the finer forms and warmer hues...