EmersonStanford University Press |
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 7 |
His Philosophical Attitude and Method | 25 |
The Philosophy of Emerson Nature the Over | 33 |
The Philosophy of Emerson continued | 40 |
The Philosophy of Emerson continued The Identity | 47 |
The Moral Law Origin | 70 |
The Indi | 80 |
The Meaning of Beauty | 95 |
| 105 | |
Common terms and phrases
alism American appearance attitude beauty become belief in intuition Brook Farm Cabot cause Channing's Coleridge consciousness Dial divine Emer Emerson's philosophy Emerson's thought England Transcendentalism essay essence essential esthetic eternal ethical evolution existence explanation expression fact faculties faith feel felt final freedom fundamental genius German German idealism give Hedge human idealism ideas individual insistence instinct intellect interpretation Journal later laws lecture literary logical Margaret Fuller matter means merely moral mystical never optimism Over-Soul Parker perfect philos Plato poet poetic point of view Price Princeton Review problem Professor pure quoted Ralph Waldo Emerson reality reason reform religion religious says scendentalism Schelling seems sense side soul speak spirit statement text figures theism Theodore Parker theory things thinking tion Transcendent Transcendental Club Transcendentalists truth Unitarianism unity Vernon Lyman Kellogg virtue whole wholly William Ellery Channing word writes