The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Lectures and biographical sketchesHoughton Mifflin, 1904 |
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Página 13
... hear , scents we do not smell , spectacles we see not , and by in- numerable impressions so softly laid on that though important we do not discover them until our attention is called to them . For Spiritism , it shows that no man ...
... hear , scents we do not smell , spectacles we see not , and by in- numerable impressions so softly laid on that though important we do not discover them until our attention is called to them . For Spiritism , it shows that no man ...
Página 45
... hear . He who understands the art of war , reckons the hos- tile battalions and cities , opportunities and spoils . -- An aristocracy could not exist unless it were organic . Men are born to command , and — it is even so come into the ...
... hear . He who understands the art of war , reckons the hos- tile battalions and cities , opportunities and spoils . -- An aristocracy could not exist unless it were organic . Men are born to command , and — it is even so come into the ...
Página 59
... hear the com- plaint of the aspirant that we have no prizes . offered to the ambition of virtuous young men ; that there is no Theban Band ; no stern exclu- sive Legion of Honor , to be entered only by long and real service and patient ...
... hear the com- plaint of the aspirant that we have no prizes . offered to the ambition of virtuous young men ; that there is no Theban Band ; no stern exclu- sive Legion of Honor , to be entered only by long and real service and patient ...
Página 69
... hear the grass grow , and a third who can run a hundred leagues in half an hour ; so man in Nature is surrounded by a gang of friendly giants who can accept harder stints than these , and help him in every kind . Each by itself has a ...
... hear the grass grow , and a third who can run a hundred leagues in half an hour ; so man in Nature is surrounded by a gang of friendly giants who can accept harder stints than these , and help him in every kind . Each by itself has a ...
Página 81
... hear music we give up all to that ; if we fall in with a cricket - club and see the game masterly played , the best player is the first of men ; if we go to the regatta , we forget the bowler for the stroke oar ; and when the soldier ...
... hear music we give up all to that ; if we fall in with a cricket - club and see the game masterly played , the best player is the first of men ; if we go to the regatta , we forget the bowler for the stroke oar ; and when the soldier ...
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Términos y frases comunes
action Æschylus aristocracy beauty believe better born Boston boys Brook Farm called Carlyle character church Concord conversation Dæmon delight Demonology divine dreams duty Emerson England essay eternal eyes F. B. Sanborn fact feel force friends genius George Ripley give Goethe Greek heart Heaven Henry Thoreau hero Hoar honor hope human inspired intellectual journal knew labor laws lecture live look manners Margaret Fuller Massachusetts means ment mind moral Nature never noble Old North Bridge opinion passage persons Plato Plotinus Plutarch poem poet poetry RALPH WALDO EMERSON religion religious Ripley Samuel Hoar scholar secret seems sense sentiment society soul speak spirit superlative talent teach Theodore Parker things Thoreau thought tion true truth universal virtue whilst wise wish words write wrote young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 95 - But for those first affections, Those shadowy recollections, Which, be they what they may, Are yet the fountain light of all our day, Are yet a master light of all our seeing; Uphold us, cherish, and have power to make Our noisy years seem moments in the being Of the eternal Silence: truths that wake, To perish never...
Página 482 - The youth gets together his materials to build a bridge to the moon, or, perchance, a palace or temple on the earth, and, at length the middle-aged man concludes to build a wood-shed with them.
Página 471 - His interest in the flower or the bird lay very deep in his mind, was connected with Nature — and the meaning of Nature was never attempted to be defined by him. He would not offer a memoir of his observations to the Natural History Society. "Why should I? To detach the description from its connections in my mind would make it no longer true or valuable to me: and they do not wish what belongs to it.
Página 521 - So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can...
Página 455 - They make their pride," he said, "in making their dinner cost much; I make my pride in making my dinner cost little." When asked at table what dish he preferred, he answered, "The nearest.
Página 611 - Folk say, a wizard to a northern king, At Christmas-tide such wondrous things did show, That through one window men beheld the spring, And through another saw the summer glow, And through a third the fruited vines arow, While still, unheard, but in its wonted way, Piped the drear wind of that December day.
Página 477 - I hearing get, who had but ears, And sight, who had but eyes before ; I moments live, who lived but years, And truth discern, who knew but learning's lore.
Página 471 - ... His power of observation seemed to indicate additional senses. He saw as with microscope, heard as with ear-trumpet, and his memory was a photographic register of all he saw and heard. And yet none knew better than he that it is not the fact that imports, but the impression or effect of the fact on your mind. Every fact lay in glory in his mind, a type of the order and beauty of the whole.
Página 96 - T is man's perdition to be safe, When for the truth he ought to die." Such is the difference of the action of the heart within and of the senses without. One is enthusiasm, and the other more or less amounts of horsepower. Devout men, in the endeavor to express their convictions, have used different images to suggest this latent force; as, the light, the seed, the...
Página 610 - teachers' meeting ' last night my good , after disclaiming any wish to difference Jesus from a human mind, suddenly seemed to alter his tone and said that Jesus made the world and was the Eternal God. Henry Thoreau merely remarked that ' Mr. had kicked the pail over.' I delight much in my young friend, who seems to have as free and erect a mind as any I have ever met.