...because men hated him. "To the persevering mortal," said Zoroaster, "the blessed Immortals are swift." As men's prayers are a disease of the will, so are their...any man with us, and we will obey.' Everywhere I am •••^nndered of meeting God in my brother, because he has shut his own temple doors, and recites...

...hated him. "To the persevering mortal," said Zoroaster, "the blessed Immortals are swift." 340 34* As ing winds fo@ 5 obey."1 Everywhere I am hindered of meeting God in my brother, because he has shut his own temple doors...

...very ill laid out. Literary history and all history is a record of the power of minorities of one. As men's prayers are a disease of the will, so are their creeds a disease of the intellect. The history of the State sketches in coarse outline the progress of thought, and follows at a distance...

...because men hated him. "To the persevering mortal," said Zoroaster, "the blessed Immortals are swift." As men's prayers are a disease of the will, so are their...any man with us, and we will obey.' Everywhere I am hindered of meeting God in my brother, because he has shut his own temple doors, and recites fables...

...because men hated him. "To the persevering mortal," said Zoroaster, "the blessed Immortals are swift." As men's prayers are a disease of the will, so are their...any man with us, and we will obey.' Everywhere I am hindered of meeting God in my brother, because he has shut his own temple doors, and recites fables...

...false prayers are our regrets. Discontent is the want of self-reliance; it is infirmity of will. ... As men's prayers are a disease of the will, so are their creeds a disease of the intellect. . . . But in all unbalanced minds, the classification is idolized, passes for the end, and not for...

...can digest. HAVELOCK ELLIS (1 859-1939), British psychologist. The Dance of Life. ch. 5(1923). 4 As the way the world ends RALPH WALDO EMERSON (1803-82). US essayist, poet, philosopher. F".i>- "Self-Reliance* (First Series,...

...WALDO EMERSON. Prayer as a mean! to effect a private end la meannesa and theft — As men-s prayers arc a disease of the will, so are their creeds a disease of the Intellect. — RALPH WALDO EMERSON. An astounding revelation saved from the flames that burnt the Alexandrian...

...sense of the human family. "Everywhere," Emerson later complained in "Self-Reliance," "I am hindered of meeting God in my brother, because he has shut...temple doors and recites fables merely of his brother's God. Every new mind is a new classification." Presumably, what we learn from neglected "voices"—whedier...

...shoes from off their feet, for God is here within." But is this the God of religion? Certainly not: "As men's prayers are a disease of the will, so are their creeds a disease of the intellect." How does Emerson view himself in relations with others and society? His attitude does not seem salutary...