| Claude Marcel - 1853 - 442 pages
...are not perceptible to the unthinking and the ignorant. "Blacksmiths and teamsters," says Emerson, "do not trip in their speech ; it is a shower of bullets. It is Cambridge men who correct themselves and begin again at every half sentence." * The uneducated,... | |
| 666 pages
...it kindles all our generous affections, and puts life into us. — IDEM. Blacksmiths and teamsters do not trip in their speech ; it is a shower of bullets. It is Cambridge men who correct themselves, and begin again at every half sentence. — EMERSON. Society... | |
| Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - 1856 - 838 pages
...any unusual circumstance gives momentary importance to the dialogue. For blacksmiths and teamsters do not trip in their speech ; it is a shower of bullets. It is Cambridge men who correct themselves, and begin again at every half sentence, and, moreover,... | |
| Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - 1856 - 816 pages
...anywhere the book that seems less written. It is the language of conversation transferred to a book. Cut these words, and they would bleed; they are vascular and alive. One has the same pleasure in it that we have in listening to the necessary speech of men about their... | |
| Michel de Montaigne, William Hazlitt - 1859 - 580 pages
...anywhere the book that seems less written. It is the language of conversation transferred to a book. Cut these words, and they would bleed ; they are vascular and alive. . . . There have been men with deeper insight; but, one would say, never a man with such abundance... | |
| Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1870 - 500 pages
...anywhere the book that seems less written. It is the language of conversation transferred to a book. Cut these words and they would bleed ; they are vascular and alive. One has the same pleasure in it that we have in listening to the necessary speech of men about their... | |
| Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1870 - 504 pages
...anywhere the book that seems less written. It is the language of conversation transferred to a book. Cut these words and they would bleed ; they are vascular and alive. One has the same pleasure in it that we have in listening to the necessary speech of men about their... | |
| 1874 - 588 pages
...— we have not to seek it. It is the word of Ufe. Emerson has said of the sentences of Montaigne : ' Cut these words, and they would bleed ; they are vascular and alive.' Similar language applied to the Bible would have little of figure. We are workers in words that carry... | |
| Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1880 - 512 pages
...anywhere the book that seems less written. It is the language of conversation transferred to a book. Cut these words and they would bleed ; they are vascular and alive. One has the same pleasure in it that we have in listening to the necessary speech of men about their... | |
| Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1883 - 504 pages
...anywhere the book that seems less written. It is the language of conversation transferred to a book. Cut these words, and they would bleed ; they are vascular and alive. One has the same pleasure in it that we have in listening to the necessary speech of men about their... | |
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