...the Duke of Wellington, whom I afterwards saw at Westminster Abbey, at the funeral of Wilberforce. The young scholar fancies it happiness enough to live...a companion on the best terms. It is probable you VOL. II. B left some obscure comrade at a tavern, or in the farms, with right mother- wit, and equality...

...cannot apply themselves to yours. The conditions of literary success are, in Mr. Emerson's judgment, almost destructive of the best social power, as they...liberty which only can encounter a companion on the beet terms. It is probable, says he, " you left some obscure comrade at a tavern, or in the farms,...

...1785. § See Appendix II. to Carlyle's Miscellanies, vol . ir. The young scholar, it has been said, fancies it happiness enough to live with people who...inside to the world; without reflecting that they too are prisoners of their own thought, and cannot apply themselves to yours. The conditions of literary...

...the Duke of Wellington, whom I afterwards saw at Westminster Abbey, at the funeral of Wilberforce. The young scholar fancies it happiness enough to live with people who cau give an inside to the world ; without reflecting that they are prisoners, too, of their own thought,...

...build into the general architecture of an artificial reputation." The y6"ung scholar, it has been said, fancies it happiness enough to live with people who...inside to the world ; without reflecting that they too are prisoners of their own thought, and cannot apply themselves to yours. The conditions of literary...

...live with people who can give an inside to the world ; without reflecting that they too are prisoners of their own thought, and cannot apply themselves to yours. The conditions of literary success are, in Mr. Emerson's judgment, almost destructive of the best social power, as they do not leave that frolic...

...were the Duke of Wellington, whom I afterwards saw at Westminster Abbey at the funeral of Wilborforce. The young scholar fancies it happiness enough to live...a companion on the best terms. It is probable you loft some obscure comrade at a tavern, or in the farms, with right mother-wit and equality to life,...

...persons whom he visited should be looked at in the light of the general remark which follows : — " The young scholar fancies it happiness enough to live...destructive of the best social power, as they do not have that frolic liberty which only can encounter a companion on the best terms. It is probable you...

...were the Duke of Wellington, whom I afterwards saw at Westminster Abbey at the funeral of Wilberforce. The young scholar fancies it happiness enough to live...give an inside to the world ; without reflecting that thoy avo prisoners, too, of their own thought, and cannot apply themselves to yours. The conditions...

...Emerson was a student of books, and therefore necessarily much of the time in solitude. He said, " The conditions of literary success are almost destructive...only can encounter a companion on the best terms. ... A self-denial, no less austere than the saint's, is demanded of the scholar. . . . He must embrace...