 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1870 - 284 oldal
...One lesson we learn early, — that, in spite of seeming difference, men are all of one pattern. We readily assume this with our mates, and are disappointed...and nails? Does he not eat, — bleed, — laugh, — sry ? His dissent from me is the veriest affectation. This conclusion is at once tue logic of persecution... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1883 - 308 oldal
...country." One lesson we learn early,—that, in spite of seeming difference, men are all of one pattern. We readily assume this with our mates, and are disappointed...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 from me... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1883 - 558 oldal
...One lesson we learn early, — that, in spite of seeming difference, men are all of one pattern. Wo readily assume this with our mates, and are disappointed...beforehand that yonder man must think as we do. Has ho not two hands, — two feet, — hair and nails 1 Does ho not eat, — bleed, — laugh, — cry1... | |
 | Rev. James Wood - 1893 - 694 oldal
...society between equals. /. *s'. Miff. The only serious and formidable thing in Nature is will. Emerson. The only sin which we never forgive in each other is difference of opinion. Km f rum. The only solid instruction is that which the pupil brings from his own depths ; the true... | |
 | Mary Cholmondeley - 1899 - 396 oldal
...struck in turn and in vain at the indomitable perseverence of the writer of those many pages. CHAPTER XL The only sin which we never forgive in each other is difference of opinion.— EMERSON. MR. GUSLEY was troubled, more troubled than he had ever been since a never-to-be-forgotten... | |
 | Mary Cholmondeley - 1900 - 392 oldal
...struck in turn and in vain at the indomitable perseverence of the writer of those many pages. CHAPTER XL The only sin which we never forgive in each other is difference of opinion.—EMERSON. ME. GUSLEY was troubled, more troubled than he had ever been since a never-to-be-forgotten... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1902 - 542 oldal
...One lesson we learn early, — that, in spite of seeming difference, men are all of one pattern. We readily assume this with our mates, and are disappointed...he not two hands, — two feet, — hair and nails 1 Does he not eat, — bleed,— laugh, — cry ? His dissent from me is the veriest affectation. This... | |
 | Oscar W. Firkins - 1915 - 404 oldal
...compact but stately undulations. Perhaps the most remarkable instance of the kind is found in "Clubs": "We know beforehand that yonder man must think as we do. Has he not hands, — two feet, — hair and nails? Does he not eat, — bleed, — laugh, — cry?"1 Bead swiftly,... | |
 | Oscar W. Firkins - 1915 - 404 oldal
...of the kind is found in "Clubs": "We know beforehand that yonder man must think as we do. Has he not hands, — two feet, — hair and nails? Does he not eat, — bleed, — laugh, — cry?"* Read swiftly, the passage is a series of jolts; read gravely, slowly, with due recognition of commas... | |
 | Robert Andrews - 1993 - 1214 oldal
...1841). 4 One lesson we leam early, that in spite of seeming difference, men are all of one pattern. We t it has produced. QUR'AN. The Darkening B\ :1-14 (ed. by Arthur). АгЬепу, 1955) See also RALPH WALDO EMERSON (1 803-82), US essayisi, pod, philosopher. Society and Solitude, "Clubs" (1870).... | |
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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... 
