Essays [1st ser., ed.] with preface by T. Carlyle |
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Side 7
... conversation , are portraits in which the wise man finds the lineaments he is forming . The silent and the loud praise him , and accost him , and he is stimulated wherever he moves as by personal allusions . A wise and good soul ...
... conversation , are portraits in which the wise man finds the lineaments he is forming . The silent and the loud praise him , and accost him , and he is stimulated wherever he moves as by personal allusions . A wise and good soul ...
Side 31
... all his weakness , both his body and his mind are invigorated by habits of conversation with nature . The power of music , the power of poetry to unfix , and , as it were , you clap wings to all solid nature , interprets the HISTORY . 31.
... all his weakness , both his body and his mind are invigorated by habits of conversation with nature . The power of music , the power of poetry to unfix , and , as it were , you clap wings to all solid nature , interprets the HISTORY . 31.
Side 56
... conversation which does not interest us . The muscles , not spontaneously moved , but moved by a low usurping wilfulness , grow tight about the outline of the face , and make the most dis- agreeable sensation , a sensation of rebuke and ...
... conversation which does not interest us . The muscles , not spontaneously moved , but moved by a low usurping wilfulness , grow tight about the outline of the face , and make the most dis- agreeable sensation , a sensation of rebuke and ...
Side 106
... conversation . It finds a tongue in literature unawares . Thus the Greeks called Jupiter , Su- preme Mind ; but having traditionally ascribed to him many base actions , they involuntarily made amends to Reason , by tying up the hands of ...
... conversation . It finds a tongue in literature unawares . Thus the Greeks called Jupiter , Su- preme Mind ; but having traditionally ascribed to him many base actions , they involuntarily made amends to Reason , by tying up the hands of ...
Side 172
... conversation of society . What do we wish to know of any worthy person so much as how he has sped in the history of this sentiment ? What books in the circulating li- braries circulate ? How we glow over these novels of passion , when ...
... conversation of society . What do we wish to know of any worthy person so much as how he has sped in the history of this sentiment ? What books in the circulating li- braries circulate ? How we glow over these novels of passion , when ...
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Essays [1St Ser., Ed.] With Preface by T. Carlyle Ralph Waldo [essays] Emerson Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2018 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
action appear beauty become behold better black event Bonduca Cæsar character circle conversation divine doctrine effect Epaminondas eternal fact fear feel friendship genius gifts give Greek hand heart heaven Heroism highest hour human human voice instinct intel intellect lect less light live look lose man's marriage MDCCCXLI ment mind moral nature ness never noble OVER-SOUL painted pass passion perception perfect persons Petrarch Phidias Phocion Plato Plotinus Plutarch poet poetry prudence Pyrrhonism racter relations religion rience Rome sculpture secret seek seems seen sense sentiment shew shines society Socrates Sophocles soul speak spirit stand sweet talent teach thee things THOMAS CARLYLE thou thought tion tivated to-day true truth ture uncon universal virtue whilst whole wisdom wise words Xenophon youth Zoroaster
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Side 217 - it invites frankness, puts the parties on a convenient footing, and makes their business a friendship. Trust men, and they will be true to you; treat them greatly, and they will shew themselves great, though they make an exception in your favour to all their rules of trade.
Side 247 - there a depth in those brief moments, which constrains us to ascribe more reality to them than to all other experiences. For this reason, the argument, which is always forthcoming to silence those who conceive extraordinary hopes of man, namely, the appeal to experience, is forever invalid and vain.
Side 320 - first creed, the first philosophy, the first political party he meets,—most likely his father's. He gets rest, commodity, and reputation; but he shuts the door of truth. He in whom the love of truth predominates will keep himself aloof from all moorings and afloat. He will abstain from dogmatism, and recognise all the opposite negations between which, as
Side 59 - pity him no more, but thank and revere him;—and that teacher shall restore the life of man to splendour, and make his name dear to all History. It is easy to see that a greater self-reliance, —a new respect for the divinity in man,—must work a revolution in all the offices and relations
Side 61 - of meeting God in my brother, because he has shut his own templedoors, and recites fables merely of his brother's, or his brother's brother's God. Every new mind is a new classification. If it prove a mind of uncommon activity and power, a Locke, a Lavoisier, a Hutton, a Bentham, a
Side 42 - in a young person. I hope in these days we have heard the last of conformity and consistency. Let the words be gazetted and ridiculous henceforward. Instead of the gong for dinner, let us hear a whistle from the Spartan fife. Let us bow and
Side 345 - Beauty must come back to the useful arts, and the distinction between the fine and the useful arts be forgotten. If history were truly told, if life were nobly spent, it would be no longer easy or possible to distinguish the one from the other. In nature all is
Side 237 - art and nature, hope and dread, friends, angels, and the Supreme Being, shall not be absent from the chamber where thou sittest. Epaminondas, brave and affectionate, does not seem to us to need Olympus to die upon, nor the Syrian sunshine. He lies very well where he is. The Jerseys were handsome ground enough for
Side 271 - your virtue they own as their proper blood, royal as themselves, and over-royal, and the father of the gods. But what rebuke their plain fraternal bearing Casts on the mutual flattery with which authors solace each other, and wound themselves ! These flatter not. I do not wonder that these men go to see Cromwell, and
Side 94 - may be counterfeited or stolen, but that which they represent, namely, knowledge and virtue, cannot be counterfeited or stolen. These ends of labour cannot be answered but by real exertions of the mind, and in obedience to pure motives. The cheat, the defaulter, the gambler, cannot