The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: English traitsHoughton Mifflin, 1903 |
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Page 3
... speak aloud in the streets without being understood . The shop - signs spoke our language ; our country names were on the door- plates , and the public and private buildings wore a more native and wonted front . Like most young men at ...
... speak aloud in the streets without being understood . The shop - signs spoke our language ; our country names were on the door- plates , and the public and private buildings wore a more native and wonted front . Like most young men at ...
Page 11
... speak falsely , but a man whom he looked at with so much 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 ...
... speak falsely , but a man whom he looked at with so much 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 ...
Page 15
... speak to within sixteen miles except the minister of Dunscore ; " so that books inevitably made his topics . He had names of his own for all the matters familiar to his discourse . Blackwood's was the " sand magazine ; " Fraser's nearer ...
... speak to within sixteen miles except the minister of Dunscore ; " so that books inevitably made his topics . He had names of his own for all the matters familiar to his discourse . Blackwood's was the " sand magazine ; " Fraser's nearer ...
Page 43
... interior intellectual light . This appears conspicuously in the spiritual world . This light they derive from the liberty of speak- ing and writing , and thereby of thinking . " A CHAPTER IV RACE N ingenious anatomist has written a LAND 43.
... interior intellectual light . This appears conspicuously in the spiritual world . This light they derive from the liberty of speak- ing and writing , and thereby of thinking . " A CHAPTER IV RACE N ingenious anatomist has written a LAND 43.
Page 47
... speaking tongue , and no genius can long or often utter any thing which is not invited and gladly entertained by men around him . It is race , is it not , that puts the hundred millions of India under the dominion of a re- mote island ...
... speaking tongue , and no genius can long or often utter any thing which is not invited and gladly entertained by men around him . It is race , is it not , that puts the hundred millions of India under the dominion of a re- mote island ...
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American aristocracy Bacon beautiful Bothie of Tober-na-Vuolich Britain British Carlyle Celt century CHAPTER Chartist church civil Coleridge courage Duke Earl Emerson wrote England English nature English Traits Englishman Europe eyes France French genius give Greek heart Heimskringla honor Horatio Greenough horse House hundred intellect island John John Sterling journal King labor land Landor lectures letters lish lived London look Lord Lord Eldon manners means ment miles mind nation nature never noble opinion Oxford Parliament persons Plato poems poet poetry politics praise race Ralph Waldo Emerson Reform religion rich Saxon scholars Scotland Shakspeare ship Sir Charles Fellowes social society speak stone Stonehenge Tacitus talent taste Tennyson thing thought thousand tion told trade truth wealth whilst Wordsworth writes