The Life of Ralph Waldo EmersonC.Scribner's Sons, 1949 - 592 pagina's Presents the life of Ralph Waldo Emerson by letting his story unfold as told through his words and those of his contemporaries as they did in life. From early childhood through his first love and his work as an author and philosopher. |
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Pagina 3
... things was the bass viol he lent to the musicians . But whatever he did , he might offend somebody ; and unfriendly critics , eager to stir up the too placid pool of village life , were sleepless in their vigilance . It was true that he ...
... things was the bass viol he lent to the musicians . But whatever he did , he might offend somebody ; and unfriendly critics , eager to stir up the too placid pool of village life , were sleepless in their vigilance . It was true that he ...
Pagina 247
... things . Many hearers were pleased with the bold lecturer . Alcott , though he credited a remarkable voice and an effective trick of transition from vulgar to sublime subjects with part of the magic of Emerson , was convinced that his ...
... things . Many hearers were pleased with the bold lecturer . Alcott , though he credited a remarkable voice and an effective trick of transition from vulgar to sublime subjects with part of the magic of Emerson , was convinced that his ...
Pagina 388
Ralph Leslie Rusk. 21 . THINGS IN THE SADDLE If I refuse My study for their politique , Which at the best is trick , The angry Muse Puts confusion in my brain . ' T is the day of the chattel , Web to weave , and corn to grind ; Things ...
Ralph Leslie Rusk. 21 . THINGS IN THE SADDLE If I refuse My study for their politique , Which at the best is trick , The angry Muse Puts confusion in my brain . ' T is the day of the chattel , Web to weave , and corn to grind ; Things ...
Inhoudsopgave
William and Ruth Emerson I | 1 |
Boston 1803 | 14 |
Looking Out from His Corner | 19 |
Copyright | |
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
admired Alcott already American appeared arrived Aunt beauty began Boston boys brother called Carlyle Charles church Concord copy 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 looked March Mary meeting mind months nature never once passim perhaps persons Phi Beta Kappa philosophy poems poet political probably published Ralph reason seemed Sept sermon showed society soon Street things thought told took town turned Waldo wanted weeks whole writing wrote York young
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