 | Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Massachusetts - 1915 - 736 pages
...morning and evening and the unfathomable galaxy; in his brain the geometry of the City of God; in his heart the bower of love and the realms of right and wrong." The answer to that question will name such a man, whose acumen, whose fair mindedness, whose rare discretion... | |
 | Charles Albert Murdock - 1921 - 296 pages
...the modern seer translate into modern phrase what the ancient lyrist sung: "O rich and various man! thou palace of sight and sound, carrying in thy senses...the geometry of the city of God, in thy heart the power of love and the realms of right and wrong!" I am not indifferent to the splendors of scientific... | |
 | Irach Jehangir Sorabji Taraporewala - 1922 - 1066 pages
...universe. He is the only progenitor of everything. As Emerson says : — " O rich and various man ! Thou palace of sight and sound, carrying in thy senses...bower of love, and the realms of right and wrong." Qr as Buddha says. " There is nothing within the world or without which is not mine or cannot become... | |
 | 1916 - 1206 pages
...the firmament, his coat of stars — was but the representative of thee. О rich and various man ! thou palace of sight and sound, carrying in thy senses...the geometry- of the City of God ; in thy heart, the bowers of love and the realms of right and wrong." Poetry inheres in the nature of man and begins to... | |
 | 1916 - 1054 pages
...and the firmament, his coat of stars — was but the representative of thee, O rich and various man I thou palace of sight and sound, carrying in thy senses...the geometry of the City of God ; in thy heart, the bowers of love and the realms of right and wrong." Poetry inheres in the nature of man and begins to... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1971 - 316 pages
...and the firmament, his coat of stars, — was but the representative of thee, O rich and various Man! thou palace of sight and sound, carrying in thy senses...the bower of love and the realms of right and wrong. An individual man is a fruit which it cost all the foregoing ages to form and ripen. He is strong not... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1983 - 1196 pages
...and the firmament, his coat of stars, — was but the representative of thee, O rich and various Man! thou palace of sight and sound, carrying in thy senses...the bower of love and the realms of right and wrong. An individual man is a fruit which it cost all the foregoing ages to form and ripen. The history of... | |
 | Thomas Krusche - 1987 - 384 pages
...die Vielgestaltigkeit der Dinge in seinen Gedanken zu reproduzieren vermag: O rieh and various Man! thou palace of sight and sound, carrying in thy senses...the bower of love and the realms of right and wrong. (p. 127) Jeder Mensch wiederholt im Aufbauen seiner persönlichen Welt, was uns im 1. Buch Mose oder... | |
 | William James - 1988 - 1410 pages
...the only way to be true to our Maker is to be loyal to ourselves. "O rich and various Man!" he cries, "thou palace of sight and sound, carrying in thy senses...bower of love and the realms of right and wrong." If the individual open thus directly into the Absolute, it follows that there is something in each... | |
 | Joel Myerson - 1997 - 310 pages
...spiritual act; all the rest is mere repetition of the same a thousand times. . . . O rich and various Man! thou palace of sight and sound, carrying in thy senses...the bower of love and the realms of right and wrong. An individual man [and his inventions are] a fruit which it cost all the foregoing ages to form and... | |
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O rich and various Man! thou palace of sight and sound, carrying in thy senses the morning and the night and the unfathomable galaxy ; in thy brain, the geometry of the City of God ; in thy heart, the bower of love and the realms of right and wrong. 
