The Life of Ralph Waldo EmersonBased largely on Emerson's unpublished manuscripts, journals, and letters. |
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Pagina 51
Back of the house was the sluggish Concord River , flowing , if flowing : it could be called , toward the Merrimac and the sea . Upstream a little it split into Sudbury and Assabet , and was a constant challenge to juvenile explorers ...
Back of the house was the sluggish Concord River , flowing , if flowing : it could be called , toward the Merrimac and the sea . Upstream a little it split into Sudbury and Assabet , and was a constant challenge to juvenile explorers ...
Pagina 71
The fondness he already had for what the Romantics called Nature was reflected without any exaggeration in his later verses How drearily in College hall The Doctor stretched the hours , But in each pause we heard the call Of robins out ...
The fondness he already had for what the Romantics called Nature was reflected without any exaggeration in his later verses How drearily in College hall The Doctor stretched the hours , But in each pause we heard the call Of robins out ...
Pagina 492
Emerson laughed , a little nervously , Carpenter thought , and admitted that he had once believed Walt had some merit . But now , according to Carpenter's story , he called Walt a wayward , fanciful man and complained of his lack of ...
Emerson laughed , a little nervously , Carpenter thought , and admitted that he had once believed Walt had some merit . But now , according to Carpenter's story , he called Walt a wayward , fanciful man and complained of his lack of ...
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Inhoudsopgave
William and Ruth Emerson I | 1 |
Boston 1803 | 14 |
Looking Out from His Corner | 19 |
Copyright | |
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admired Alcott already American appeared arrived Aunt beauty Boston boys brother called Carlyle Charles church Concord copy course doubtless early Edward Ellen Emerson England English essay experience eyes father friends give hand heard ideas interest Italy John journal July June knew later learned least lecture less letter Lidian literary lived London looked Lydia March Mary meeting mind months nature never once passim perhaps persons Phi Beta Kappa philosophy poems poet political probably Ralph reason seemed Sept sermon showed society soon Street things thought told took town turned Waldo wanted weeks whole writing wrote York young