...which Emerson refers, really induction. We use the word "deduce" loosely of inferences of all kinds. without end. It is the highest emblem in the cipher of the world. St. Augustine describes the nature of God as a circle whose centre was everywhere and its circumference nowhere....

...outside, Scan the profile of the sphere; Knew they what that signified, A new genesis were here. CIRCLES THE eye is the first circle; the horizon which it...whose centre was everywhere and its circumference nowhere.1 We are all our lifetime reading the copious sense of this first of forms. One moral we have...

...what that signified, A new genesis were here. CIRCLES eye is the first circle; the horizonwhich JL it forms is the second; and throughout nature this...whose centre was everywhere and its circumference nowhere.1 We are all our lifetime reading the copious sense of this first of forms. One moral we have...

...mirage which leads us on and on, and we never reach it. Emerson says, in the " Essay on Circles " : " The eye is the first circle; the horizon which it...Augustine described the nature of God as a circle whose center was everywhere and its circumference nowhere. We are all our lifetime reading the copious sense...

...members of a compound sentence, when the conjunction is omitted orjwhen thejonnection is not close. The eye is the first circle; the horizon which it...nature this primary figure is repeated without end. The semicolon is used to separate members of a compound sentence which are subdivided by commas, even...

...carries God with it and so hath already the whole future in the bottom of the heart. CIRCLES (1840 eye is the first circle; the horizon which It forms...is the second; and throughout nature this primary picture is repeated without end. It is the highest emblem in the cipher of the world. St. Augustine...

...promise him a friendship not reckoned by years. He begins his essay on " Circles " characteristically : "The eye is the first circle, the horizon which it...nature this primary figure is repeated without end." In this he sees a hint, an outward symbol, of the nature of God, described by St. Augustine as a circle...

...promise him a friendship not reckoned by years. He begins his essay on "Circles" characteristically: "The eye is the first circle, the horizon which it...nature this primary figure is repeated without end." In this he sees a hint, an outward symbol, of the nature of God, described by St. Augustine as a circle...

...are full of weariness ; man cannot utter it." Emerson takes up the thought in his essay on Circles. " The eye is the first circle ; the horizon which it...is the second ; and throughout nature this primary picture is repeated without end. It is the highest emblem in the cipher of the world." History repeats...

...CONCEPTION OF THOUGHT AS A CYCLIC PROCESS. 66^T^HE eye is the first circle," wrote Emerson, "the 1 horizon which it forms is the second; and throughout nature this primary figure is repeated without end."1 Nature both draws circles and sends events round in them. There is a crescendo of recurrent...