He was already turning his eyes towards London with a scholar's appreciation. London is the heart of the world he said, wonderful only from the mass of human beings. He liked the huge machine. Each keeps its own round. The baker's boy brings muffins to... Works - Page 21by Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1884Full view - About this book
| Richard Herne Shepherd, Charles Norris Williamson - 1881 - 406 pages
...He liked the Imge machine. Each keeps its own round. The baker's boy brings muffins to the window at a fixed hour every day, and that is all the Londoner...the best mind he knew, whom London had well served." * In November of this year Sartor Resartus (the stone which the builders had reSittwtus. jected) began,... | |
| Alfred Hudson Guernsey - 1881 - 340 pages
...every day ; and that is all that the Londoner knows or wishes to know of the subject. But it turns out good men.' He named certain individuals, especially one man of letters, his friend, the best man he knew, whom London had well served." This first meeting with Carlyle, in 1833, brief as it was,... | |
| Alfred Hudson Guernsey - 1881 - 340 pages
...every day ; and that is all that the Londoner knows or wishes to know of the subject. But it turns ont good men.' He named certain individuals, especially one man of letters, his friend, the best man he knew, whom London had well served." This first meeting with Carlyle, in 1833, brief as it was,... | |
| James Anthony Froude - 1882 - 812 pages
...He liked the huge machine. Each keeps its own round. The baker's boy brings muffins to the window at a fixed hour every day, and that is all the Londoner...turned out good men. He named certain individuals, es{iecially one man of letters, his friend, the best mind he knew, whom London had well served. Emerson... | |
| Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1883 - 310 pages
...He liked the huge machine. Each keeps its own round. The baker's boy brings muffins to the window at a fixed hour every day, and that is all the Londoner...London had well served. On the 28th August I went to Kydal Mount, to pay my respects to Mr. Wordsworth. His daughters called in their father, a plain, elderly,... | |
| Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1883 - 648 pages
...He liked the huge machine. Each keeps its own round. The baker's boy brings muffins to the window at at, in our Bible, and other books of lofty moral tone, it seems easy and inevitable z8th August, I went to Rydal Mount, to pay my respects to Mr. Wordsworth. His daughters called in their... | |
| Thomas Carlyle, Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1883 - 106 pages
...He liked the huge machine. Each keeps its own round. The baker's boy brings muffins to the window at a fixed hour every day, and that is all the Londoner...the best mind he knew, whom London had well served." Such is the record of the beginnings of the friendship between Carlyle and Emerson. What place this... | |
| Thomas Carlyle - 1883 - 396 pages
...He liked the huge machine. Each keeps its own round. The baker's boy brings muffins to the window at a fixed hour every day, and that is all the Londoner...the best mind he knew, whom London had well served." Such is the record of the beginnings of the friendship between Carlyle and Emerson. What place this... | |
| Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1884 - 308 pages
...He liked the huge machine. Each keeps its own round. The baker's boy brings muffins to the window at a fixed hour every day, and that is all the Londoner...Rydal Mount, to pay my respects to Mr. Wordsworth. Hia daughters called in their father, a plain, elderly, white-haired man, not prepossessing, and disfigured... | |
| Florence Caddy - 1887 - 376 pages
...its own round. The philosopher himself admits it. ' The baker's boy brings muffins to the window at a fixed hour every day, and that is all the Londoner...know on the subject. But it turned out good men.' J London at once elevates and humbles us. Man is not merely an unit : he is subdivided. Carlyle goes... | |
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