In Memoriam. Ralph Waldo Emerson: Recollections of His Visits to England in 1833, 1847-8, 1872-3, and Extracts from Unpublished LettersSimpkin, Marshall, & Company, 1882 - 120 pagina's |
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Pagina 8
... kind which he ( Carlyle ) could especially value and appreciate . The acquaintance then begun to their mutual pleasure ripened into a deep friendship , which has remained unclouded in spite of wide divergencies of opinion throughout ...
... kind which he ( Carlyle ) could especially value and appreciate . The acquaintance then begun to their mutual pleasure ripened into a deep friendship , which has remained unclouded in spite of wide divergencies of opinion throughout ...
Pagina 25
... kind of expectation , as into some private heaven of invention , and the winged period came at last obedient to his spell . Every sentence brought down the house , as I never saw one brought down before , —and it is not so easy to heat ...
... kind of expectation , as into some private heaven of invention , and the winged period came at last obedient to his spell . Every sentence brought down the house , as I never saw one brought down before , —and it is not so easy to heat ...
Pagina 26
... them ; the hand organs of the Savoyards in all cities repeat them , and the chimes of bells ring them in the spires . They are the property and the solace of man- kind . From an Essay on Emerson by John Burroughs , the 26 IN MEMORIAM :
... them ; the hand organs of the Savoyards in all cities repeat them , and the chimes of bells ring them in the spires . They are the property and the solace of man- kind . From an Essay on Emerson by John Burroughs , the 26 IN MEMORIAM :
Pagina 32
... kind , but rhyme does not aid his development . In a single page he gives more of the spirit of poetry than would supply a dozen of ordinary rhymesters for the whole of their lives ; and yet there are poetasters who could at least equal ...
... kind , but rhyme does not aid his development . In a single page he gives more of the spirit of poetry than would supply a dozen of ordinary rhymesters for the whole of their lives ; and yet there are poetasters who could at least equal ...
Pagina 50
... kind encouragement , too , in his manner , inexpressibly winning to one so much younger than himself ; and it was with a feeling almost akin to reverence that I listened to and drank in his high thoughts and ripe wisdom . A refined and ...
... kind encouragement , too , in his manner , inexpressibly winning to one so much younger than himself ; and it was with a feeling almost akin to reverence that I listened to and drank in his high thoughts and ripe wisdom . A refined and ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
In Memoriam. Ralph Waldo Emerson: Recollections of His Visits to England in ... Alexander Ireland Volledige weergave - 1882 |
In Memoriam. Ralph Waldo Emerson: Recollections of His Visits to England in ... Alexander Ireland Volledige weergave - 1882 |
In Memoriam. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Recollections of His Visits to England in ... Ralph Waldo Emerson,Alexander Ireland Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2024 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acquaintance admiration Alcott American appeared Athenæum audience beautiful Boston Brook Farm Carlyle charm Concord conversation daughter delight delivered discourse Edinburgh England English Traits essays expression face fame feel friends gathered genius George William Curtis give guest Hawthorne hear hearers honour human immortal inspiration intellectual interest James Freeman Clarke lectures Leigh Hunt letter listened literary literature Liverpool living London look Manchester manner Margaret Fuller memory mind Miss moral nature Neuberg never night noble persons philosopher Plato Plutarch poems poet poetry political printed published Ralph Waldo Emerson reader recollections regard remarkable sailing SAMUEL DANIEL scholar seemed sentences society solitude soul speak spent spirit spoke sweet talk Theodore Parker things Thoreau thought truth Unitarian uttered visit to England voice volume W. E. Forster wish words writings written young
Populaire passages
Pagina 25 - Yet there happened in my time one noble speaker, who was full of gravity in his speaking. His language (where he could spare or pass by a jest) was nobly censorious. No man ever spake more neatly, more pressly, more weightily, or suffered less emptiness, less idleness, in what he uttered.
Pagina 69 - He that of such a height hath built his mind, And reared the dwelling of his thoughts so strong As neither fear nor hope can shake the frame Of his resolved powers, nor all the wind Of vanity or malice pierce to wrong His settled peace, or to disturb the same, What a fair seat hath he, from whence he may The boundless wastes and wilds of man survey.
Pagina 52 - ... German, Italian, sometimes not a French book in the original, which I can procure in a good version. I like to be beholden to the great metropolitan English speech, the sea which receives tributaries from every region under heaven. I should as soon think of swimming across Charles River when I wish to go to Boston, as of reading all my books in originals, when I have them rendered for me in my mother tongue.
Pagina 9 - But what will chiefly commend the Book to the discerning reader is the manifest design of the work, which is, a Criticism upon the Spirit of the Age — we had almost said, of the hour — in which we live; exhibiting in the most just and novel light the present aspects of Religion, Politics, Literature, Arts, and Social Life. Under all his...
Pagina 115 - But, to come back to Emerson (whom, by the way, I believe we left waiting), — his is, we may say, A Greek head on right Yankee shoulders, whose range Has Olympus for one pole, for t'other the Exchange...
Pagina 116 - But he paints with a brush so untamed and profuse, They seem nothing but bundles of muscles and thews; E. is rather like Flaxman, lines strait and severe, And a colorless outline, but full, round, and clear; — To the men he thinks worthy he frankly accords The design of a white marble statue in words.
Pagina 114 - A good color in his face, eyes clear, with the well-known expression of sweetness, and the old clearpeering aspect quite the same.
Pagina 116 - Where the one's most abounding, the other's to seek; C.'s generals require to be seen in the mass, — E.'s specialties gain if enlarged by the glass; C. gives nature and God his own fits of the blues, And rims common-sense things with mystical hues, — E. sits in a mystery calm and intense, And looks coolly around him with sharp common-sense; C.
Pagina 118 - England is the moral peculiarity of the Saxon race, its commanding sense of right and wrong, the love and devotion to that—this is the imperial trait which arms them with the sceptre of the globe. It is this which lies at the foundation of that aristocratic character which certainly wanders into strange vagaries, so that its origin is often lost sight of, but which, if it should lose this, would find itself paralysed...
Pagina 24 - We look upon him as one of the few men of genius whom our age has produced, and there needs no better proof of it than his masculine faculty of fecundating other minds. Search for his eloquence in his books and you will perchance miss it, but meanwhile you will find that it has kindled all your thoughts. For choice and pith of language he belongs to a better age than ours, and might rub shoulders with Fuller and Browne, — though he does use that abominable word reliable. His eye for a fine, telling...