...man is first domesticated, or does not go abroad with the hope of finding somewhat greater than he knows. He who travels to be amused, or to get somewhat...and dilapidated as they. He carries ruins to ruins. Traveling is a fool's paradise. Our first journeys discover to us the indifference of places. At home...

...man is first domesticated, or does not go abroad with the hope of finding somewhat greater than he knows. He who travels to be amused, or to get somewhat...and dilapidated as they. He carries ruins to ruins. Traveling is a fool's paradise. Our first journeys discover to us the indifference of places. At home...

...of Emerson in connection with travel, the famous passage from Self-Reliance comes at once to mind: "He who travels to be amused, or to get somewhat which...himself, and grows old even in youth among old things. ... He carries ruins to ruins." Emerson was faithful to his doctrine ; never was an American so little...

...man is first domesticated, or ao does not go abroad with the hope of finding somewhat greater than he knows. He who travels to be amused, or to get somewhat...carry, travels away from himself, and grows old even in as youth among old things. In Thebes, in Palmyra, his will and mind have become old and dilapidated...

...things. In Thebes, in Palmyra, his rill and mind have become old and dilapidated as they. He arries ruins to ruins. Travelling is a fool's paradise. Our first journeys discover o us the indifference of places. At home I dream that at Naples, at Rome, I can be intoxicated with...

...man is first domesticated, or does not go abroad with the hope of finding somewhat greater than he knows. He who travels to be amused, or to get somewhat...and dilapidated as they. He carries ruins to ruins. "But the rage of traveling is a symptom of a deeper unsoundness affecting the whole intellectual action....

...Writings of Ralph Waldo Emerson, pp. 275-6: "The soul is no traveller; the wise man stays at home . . . Travelling is a fool's paradise. Our first journeys discover to us the indifference of places." 207 Dewey, Reconstruction in Philosophy, p. 61. 208 James, The Principles of Psychology, Vol. I, p....

...1841 46.14 still, and shall] 1847; still, and is not gadding abroad from himself, and shall 1841 46.26 paradise. Our first journeys discover to us the indifference of places. At] 1847; paradise. We owe to our first journeys the discovery that place is nothing. At 1841 The revised...

...man is first domesticated, or does not go abroad with the hope of finding somewhat greater than he knows. He who travels to be amused, or to get somewhat which he does not carn', travels away from himself, and grows old even in youth among old things. In Thebes, in Palmyra,...

...wealth of the Indies, must carry the wealth of the Indies with him"; and prompting Emerson to remark: "Travelling is a fool's paradise. Our first journeys discover to us the indifference of places. . . . My giant goes with me wherever I go."48 The giant of the self— the "heavy bear," Roethke calls...