The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Volumes 5-6Wm. H. Wise, 1903 |
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Page 11
... interest , should embrace such views . When he saw Dr. Chan- ning he had hinted to him that he was afraid he loved Christianity for what was lovely and ex- cellent , he loved the good in it , and not the true ; - " And I tell you , sir ...
... interest , should embrace such views . When he saw Dr. Chan- ning he had hinted to him that he was afraid he loved Christianity for what was lovely and ex- cellent , he loved the good in it , and not the true ; - " And I tell you , sir ...
Page 37
... interest us a little less within a few years ; and hence the impression that the British power has culminated , is in solstice , or already declining . ' As soon as you enter England , which , with Wales , is no larger than the State of ...
... interest us a little less within a few years ; and hence the impression that the British power has culminated , is in solstice , or already declining . ' As soon as you enter England , which , with Wales , is no larger than the State of ...
Page 57
... interest predominates , so dear to English understanding , wherein the association is logical , between merit and land . The heroes of the Sagas are not the knights of South Europe . No vaporing of France and Spain has corrupted them ...
... interest predominates , so dear to English understanding , wherein the association is logical , between merit and land . The heroes of the Sagas are not the knights of South Europe . No vaporing of France and Spain has corrupted them ...
Page 97
... interest on money that no man ever saw . Their social classes are made by statute . Their ratios of power and representation are historical and legal . The last Reform - bill took away political power from a mound , a ruin and a stone ...
... interest on money that no man ever saw . Their social classes are made by statute . Their ratios of power and representation are historical and legal . The last Reform - bill took away political power from a mound , a ruin and a stone ...
Page 173
... interest of the patricians . Every man who becomes rich buys land and does what he can to fortify the nobility , into which he hopes to rise . The Ang- lican clergy are identified with the aristocracy . Time and law have made the ...
... interest of the patricians . Every man who becomes rich buys land and does what he can to fortify the nobility , into which he hopes to rise . The Ang- lican clergy are identified with the aristocracy . Time and law have made the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æsir Æsop American beauty better Bothie of Tober-na-Vuolich British Carlyle Celt character Chartist church culture Duke Emerson England English English Traits Englishman essay eyes F. B. Sanborn Fate force French genius give Goethe Greek heart Heimskringla Horatio Greenough horse human hundred illusion intellect John Sterling journal King labor land learned lecture limp band live London look Lord manners means mind moral nation nature never noble persons plant Plato Poems poet poetry politics poor race Ralph Waldo Emerson religion rich Richard of Devizes Saxon scholar secret sense Shakspeare society soul speak spirit Stonehenge talent things thou thought tion trade traits truth universe wealth whilst wise Wordsworth writes wrote youth