The Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson ... Fireside Edition, 7. kötet |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 41 találatból.
12. oldal
... bring him hand to hand , he is a cripple . One protects himself by solitude , and one by courtesy , and one by an acid , worldly manner , each con- - - cealing how he can the thinness of his skin and 12 SOCIETY AND SOLITUDE .
... bring him hand to hand , he is a cripple . One protects himself by solitude , and one by courtesy , and one by an acid , worldly manner , each con- - - cealing how he can the thinness of his skin and 12 SOCIETY AND SOLITUDE .
28. oldal
... bringing the uni- versity to every poor man's door in the newsboy's basket . Scraps of science , of thought , of poetry are in the coarsest sheet , so that in every house we hes- itate to burn a newspaper until we have looked it through ...
... bringing the uni- versity to every poor man's door in the newsboy's basket . Scraps of science , of thought , of poetry are in the coarsest sheet , so that in every house we hes- itate to burn a newspaper until we have looked it through ...
31. oldal
... brings down the axe ; that is to say , the planet itself splits his stick . The farmer had much ill- temper , laziness and shirking to endure from his hand - sawyers , until one day he bethought him to put his saw - mill on the edge of ...
... brings down the axe ; that is to say , the planet itself splits his stick . The farmer had much ill- temper , laziness and shirking to endure from his hand - sawyers , until one day he bethought him to put his saw - mill on the edge of ...
32. oldal
... bring the heavenly powers to us , but if we will only choose our jobs in directions in which they travel , they will undertake them with the greatest pleasure . It is a peremptory rule with them that 32 CIVILIZATION .
... bring the heavenly powers to us , but if we will only choose our jobs in directions in which they travel , they will undertake them with the greatest pleasure . It is a peremptory rule with them that 32 CIVILIZATION .
46. oldal
... bringing the forces of nature to bear upon our objects . We do not grind corn or lift the loom by our own strength , but ... bring a quite infinite force to bear . Let us now consider this law as it affects the works that have beauty for ...
... bringing the forces of nature to bear upon our objects . We do not grind corn or lift the loom by our own strength , but ... bring a quite infinite force to bear . Let us now consider this law as it affects the works that have beauty for ...
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
admirable animal Archimedes Aristophanes Aristotle artist assembly audience beauty better bring character charm chemic affinity child civil club conversation courage dæmons delight Demosthenes discourse earth eloquence ence face fact farmer fear feats feel friends genius give Goethe Greece Greek happy hear heart hint hour human intellect Isocrates Jotun labor land learning live look master means ment mind moral Nature never Odin Odoacer opinion orator paint Pericles person Phidias Phocion phrenology plants Plato pleasure Plutarch poem poet poetry political Roman scholar seen sentiment Seven Wise Masters Shakspeare society Socrates solitude soul speak speech spirit street talent things thought tion tism Titian town true truth uncon wants wealth whilst wisdom wise wish young Younger Edda youth Zeus
Népszerű szakaszok
234. oldal - Ah Ben ! Say how or .when Shall we, thy guests, Meet at those lyric feasts, Made at the Sun, The Dog, the Triple Tun ; Where we such clusters had, As made us nobly wild, not mad? And yet each verse of thine Out-did the meat, out-did the frolic wine.
188. oldal - The mathematics and the metaphysics, Fall to them as you find your stomach serves you ; No profit grows where is no pleasure ta'en : In brief, sir, study what you most affect.
168. oldal - One of the illusions is that the present hour is not the critical, decisive hour. Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the year.
187. oldal - T is therefore an economy of time to read old and famed books. Nothing can be preserved which is not good; and I know beforehand that Pindar, Martial, Terence, Galen, Kepler, Galileo, Bacon, Erasmus, More, will be superior to the average intellect.
221. oldal - One lesson we learn early, — that in spite of seeming difference, men are all of one pattern. "VVe readily assume this with our mates, and are disappointed and angry if we find that we are premature, and that their watches are slower than ours. In fact the only sin which we never forgive in each other is difference of opinion. We know beforehand that yonder man must think as we do. Has he not two hands, — two feet, — hair and nails? Does he not eat, — bleed, — laugh, — cry ? His dissent...
281. oldal - What though the radiance which was once so bright Be now forever taken from my sight, Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower...
260. oldal - Have the courage not to adopt another'? courage. There is scope and cause and resistance enough for us in our proper work and circumstance. And there is no creed of an honest man, be he Christian, Turk, or Gentoo, which does not equally preach it.
263. oldal - Nidiver stood still And looked him in the face; The wild beast stopped amazed, Then came with slackening pace. Still firm the hunter stood, Although his heart beat high; Again the creature stopped, And gazed with wondering eye. The hunter met his gaze, Nor yet an inch gave way; The bear turned slowly round, And slowly moved away. What thoughts were in his mind It would be hard to spell: What thoughts were in George Nidiver I rather guess than tell. But sure that rifle's aim, Swift choice of generous...
74. oldal - When I throw him, he says he was never down, and he persuades the very spectators to believe him." Philip of Macedon said of Demosthenes, on hearing the report of one of his orations, " Had I been there, he would have persuaded me to take up arms against myself
169. oldal - Do not refuse the employment which the hour brings you, for one more ambitious. The highest heaven of wisdom is alike near from every point, and thou must find it, if at all, by methods native to thyself alone. That work is ever the more pleasant to the imagination which is not now required. How wistfully, when we have promised to attend the working committee, we look at the distant hills and their seductions! The use of history is to give value to the present hour and its duty.