Ralph Waldo Emerson, His Life, Genius, and Writings: A Biographical Sketch to which are Added Personal Recollections of His Visits to England, Extracts from Unpublished Letters, and Miscellaneous Characteristic Records,Simpkin, Marshall, & Company, 1882 - 338 páginas |
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Página vii
... , no notice of it even having appeared on this side of the Atlantic . Dr. Holmes's éloge , coming as it does from the heart of one of Emerson's most intimate and cherished friends- himself a man of rare genius - possesses a deep.
... , no notice of it even having appeared on this side of the Atlantic . Dr. Holmes's éloge , coming as it does from the heart of one of Emerson's most intimate and cherished friends- himself a man of rare genius - possesses a deep.
Página ix
... friendship . Wherever he has found a vivid presentment of Emerson , the author has not hesitated to make use of it ... friends and life - long associates have contributed . In the pages which follow , the reader may see , through many ...
... friendship . Wherever he has found a vivid presentment of Emerson , the author has not hesitated to make use of it ... friends and life - long associates have contributed . In the pages which follow , the reader may see , through many ...
Página 5
... - physics is insatiable . Her power over her young friends was almost despotic . " There was another remarkable woman who exercised much influence on his early life - Sarah Bradford , afterwards the RALPH WALDO EMERSON . 5.
... - physics is insatiable . Her power over her young friends was almost despotic . " There was another remarkable woman who exercised much influence on his early life - Sarah Bradford , afterwards the RALPH WALDO EMERSON . 5.
Página 11
... Itindicates a general acceptance of the customs of the church , and a general reception of its most cherished ideas . In personally addressing his friend , he said , ' It is with sincere pleasure that I RALPH WALDO EMERSON . II.
... Itindicates a general acceptance of the customs of the church , and a general reception of its most cherished ideas . In personally addressing his friend , he said , ' It is with sincere pleasure that I RALPH WALDO EMERSON . II.
Página 26
... friends and benefactors of mine . Yet , as my conviction is per- fect in the substantial truth of the doctrines of this discourse , and is not very new , you will see at once that it must appear very important that it be spoken ; and I ...
... friends and benefactors of mine . Yet , as my conviction is per- fect in the substantial truth of the doctrines of this discourse , and is not very new , you will see at once that it must appear very important that it be spoken ; and I ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Ralph Waldo Emerson: His Life, Genius, and Writings: A Biographical Sketch ... Alexander Ireland Vista de fragmentos - 1972 |
Ralph Waldo Emerson, His Life, Genius, and Writings: A Biographical Sketch ... Alexander Ireland Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
admirers American appeared audience beautiful believe Boston called Carlyle character charm church Concord conversation course criticism delight delivered described Emerson England English essays expression eyes face fact faith feel friends gave genius give given hand heard heart hope human influence interest Ireland kind knew lectures less letter light listened literary literature living London look manner means meeting memory mind moral nature never occasion once opinion original philosopher poems poet poetry present printed published reader received recollections record regard remarkable School seemed seen sense sentences social society soul speak speech spirit spoke talk things thought tion true truth University uttered voice volume Waldo wish writings written young
Pasajes populares
Página 92 - Yet there happened in my time one noble speaker who was full of gravity in his speaking; his language, where he could spare or pass by a jest, was nobly censorious. No man ever spake more neatly, more pressly, more weightily, or suffered less emptiness, less idleness, in what he uttered.
Página 180 - He that of such a height hath built his mind, And reared the dwelling of his thoughts so strong As neither fear nor hope can shake the frame Of his resolved powers, nor all the wind Of vanity or malice pierce to wrong His settled peace, or to disturb the same, What a fair seat hath he, from whence he may The boundless wastes and wilds of man survey.
Página 144 - ... German, Italian, sometimes not a French book, in the original, which I can procure in a good version. I like to be beholden to the great metropolitan English speech, the sea which receives tributaries from every region under heaven. I should as soon think of swimming across Charles River when I wish to go to Boston, as of reading all my books in originals when I have them rendered for me in my mother tongue.
Página 120 - Why should you renounce your right to traverse the star-lit deserts of truth, for the premature comforts of an acre, house, and barn ? Truth also has its roof, and bed, and board. Make yourself necessary to the world, and mankind will give you bread...
Página 285 - By the rude bridge that arched the flood, Their flag to April's breeze unfurled, Here once the embattled farmers stood, And fired the shot heard round the world. The foe long since in silence slept; Alike the conqueror silent sleeps; And Time the ruined bridge has swept Down the dark stream which seaward creeps. On this green bank, by this soft stream, We set to-day a votive stone; That memory may their deed redeem, When...
Página 24 - Cambridge, some thirty years ago, was an event without any former parallel in our literary annals, a scene to be always treasured in the memory for its picturesqueness and its inspiration. What crowded and breathless aisles, what windows clustering with eager heads, what enthusiasm of approval, what grim silence of foregone dissent...
Página 46 - THE South-wind brings Life, sunshine, and desire, And on every mount and meadow Breathes aromatic fire ; But over the dead he has no power, The lost, the lost, he cannot restore ; And, looking over the hills, I mourn The darling who shall not return.
Página 18 - But what will chiefly commend the Book to the discerning reader is the manifest design of the work, which is, a Criticism upon the Spirit of the Age — we had almost said, of the hour — in which we live; exhibiting in the most just and novel light the present aspects of Religion, Politics, Literature, Arts, and Social Life. Under all his...
Página 322 - The Jewish was a religion of forms; it was all body, it had no life, and the Almighty God was pleased to qualify and send forth a man to teach men that they must serve him with the heart ; that only that life was religious which was thoroughly good; that sacrifice was smoke, and forms were shadows. This man lived and died 'true to...
Página 119 - It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion ; it is easy in solitude to live after our own ; but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude.
Referencias a este libro
Why Margaret Fuller Ossoli is Forgotten: A True Account--typical of how ... Laurie James Vista de fragmentos - 1988 |