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 Ralph Waldo Emerson: Recollections of His Visits to England in 1833, 1847-8, 1872-3, and Extracts from Unpublished LettersSimpkin, Marshall, & Company, 1882 - 120 pagina's |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 14
... interest , and attracted crowded audiences . While in Manchester he delivered a remarkable speech at a soirée , held under the auspices of the Manchester Athenæum , Sir A. Alison being in the chair . Richard Cobden and other ...
... interest , and attracted crowded audiences . While in Manchester he delivered a remarkable speech at a soirée , held under the auspices of the Manchester Athenæum , Sir A. Alison being in the chair . Richard Cobden and other ...
Pagina 15
... interest with which his discourses were listened to . The course consisted of six lectures , on " The Minds and Manners of the Nineteenth Century , " " Power and Laws of Thought , " " Relation of Intellect to Natural Science ...
... interest with which his discourses were listened to . The course consisted of six lectures , on " The Minds and Manners of the Nineteenth Century , " " Power and Laws of Thought , " " Relation of Intellect to Natural Science ...
Pagina 27
... interest in the romantic , the chivalrous , the heroic , to the sphere of morals and the intellect . We are let into another realm unlooked for , where daring and imagination also lead . The secret and suppressed heart finds a champion ...
... interest in the romantic , the chivalrous , the heroic , to the sphere of morals and the intellect . We are let into another realm unlooked for , where daring and imagination also lead . The secret and suppressed heart finds a champion ...
Pagina 28
... interest Emerson took in all public events , very justly remarks : " He sympathised ardently with all the great practical movements of his own day , while Carlyle held contemptuously aloof . He was one of the first to strike a heavy ...
... interest Emerson took in all public events , very justly remarks : " He sympathised ardently with all the great practical movements of his own day , while Carlyle held contemptuously aloof . He was one of the first to strike a heavy ...
Pagina 29
... interest in the well - being of his neighbours and the intellectual and material progress of his native village . He had never lost his inherent love of dignified simplicity in domestic life , and his home was a model of refinement and ...
... interest in the well - being of his neighbours and the intellectual and material progress of his native village . He had never lost his inherent love of dignified simplicity in domestic life , and his home was a model of refinement 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 |
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acquaintance admiration Alcott Ambleside American appeared Athenæum audience beautiful Boston Brook Farm calm Carlyle Concord conversation Craigenputtock daughter Ellen delighted delivered Edinburgh English Traits essays expression eyes fame feel Free Trade Hall friends gathered genius George Jacob Holyoake give guests hear hearers honoured inspiration intellectual interest Joseph Neuberg kindest labour letter listened literary literature Liverpool living London look Manchester manner Margaret Fuller memory mind Miss moral nature never night noble persons philosopher Plato poems poet poetry political printed published Ralph Waldo Emerson read lectures RECOLLECTIONS regard remarkable replied sailing scholar seems seen sentences society solitude soul speak spent spirit spoke talk things Thoreau thought tion uttered visit to England volume of Friedrich W. E. Forster walked Walter Savage Landor Washington Irving wish words Wordsworth writings written young
Populaire passages
Pagina 22 - 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 54 - 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 58 - Cambridge, some thirty years ago, was an event without any former parallel in our literary annals, a scene to be always treasured in the memory for its picturesqueness and its inspiration. What crowded and breathless aisles, what windows clustering with eager heads, what enthusiasm of approval, what grim silence of foregone dissent...
Pagina 35 - Why should you renounce your right to traverse the star-lit deserts of truth for the premature comforts of an acre, house, and barn? Truth also has its roof, and bed, and board. Make yourself necessary to the world and mankind will give you bread, and if not store of it, yet such as shall not take away your property in all men's possessions, in all men's affections, in art, in nature, and in hope.
Pagina 8 - By the rude bridge that arched the flood, Their flag to April's breeze unfurled, Here once the embattled fanners stood And fired the shot heard round the world.
Pagina 76 - 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 77 - That he talks of things sometimes as if they were dead; Life, nature, love, God, and affairs of that sort, He looks at as merely ideas; in short, As if they were fossils stuck round in a cabinet, Of such vast extent that our earth 'sa mere dab in it; Composed just as he is inclined to conjecture her, Namely, one part pure earth, ninety-nine parts pure lecturer...
Pagina 77 - 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 23 - Burns, — every man's, every boy's and girl's head carries snatches of his songs, and they say them by heart, and, what is strangest of all, never learned them from a book, but from mouth to mouth. The wind whispers them, the birds whistle them, the corn, barley, and bulrushes hoarsely rustle them, nay, the music-boxes...
Pagina 75 - A good color in his face, eyes clear, with the well-known expression of sweetness, and the old clearpeering aspect quite the same.