EssaysHoughton, Mifflin Company, 1883 - 270 páginas |
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Página 24
... they are thoughts . The poet , by an ulterior intel- lectual perception , gives them a power which makes their old use forgotten , and puts eyes and a tongue into every dumb and inanimate object . He per- ceives 24 THE POET .
... they are thoughts . The poet , by an ulterior intel- lectual perception , gives them a power which makes their old use forgotten , and puts eyes and a tongue into every dumb and inanimate object . He per- ceives 24 THE POET .
Página 49
... gives us the lethe to drink , that we may tell no tales , mixed the cup too strongly , and we cannot shake off the lethargy now at noonday . Sleep lingers all our lifetime about our eyes , as night hovers all day in the boughs of the ...
... gives us the lethe to drink , that we may tell no tales , mixed the cup too strongly , and we cannot shake off the lethargy now at noonday . Sleep lingers all our lifetime about our eyes , as night hovers all day in the boughs of the ...
Página 56
... of spir- itual should be , that which is its own evidence . What notions do they attach to love ! what to relig ion ! One would not willingly pronounce these words in their hearing , and give them the occasion 56 TEMPERAMENT .
... of spir- itual should be , that which is its own evidence . What notions do they attach to love ! what to relig ion ! One would not willingly pronounce these words in their hearing , and give them the occasion 56 TEMPERAMENT .
Página 57
Ralph Waldo Emerson. words in their hearing , and give them the occasion to profane them . I saw a gracious gentleman who adapts his conversation to the form of the head of the man he talks with ! I had fancied that the value of life lay ...
Ralph Waldo Emerson. words in their hearing , and give them the occasion to profane them . I saw a gracious gentleman who adapts his conversation to the form of the head of the man he talks with ! I had fancied that the value of life lay ...
Página 59
... gives me tidings of their mood , and some vague guess at the new fact , but is nowise to be trusted as the lasting relation between that intellect and that thing . The child asks , ' Mamma , why don't I like the story as well as when ...
... gives me tidings of their mood , and some vague guess at the new fact , but is nowise to be trusted as the lasting relation between that intellect and that thing . The child asks , ' Mamma , why don't I like the story as well as when ...
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action animal appears beauty begin to hope believe Cæsar cern character chivalry church conversation dæmon debt of honor divine earth ence equal Eumenides exist experience express eyes fact faith fancy fashion feel flowers force genius gentleman gift give Goethe hand heart heaven hour human individual intellect labor landscape leave live look Lord Lord Chatham man's manner marriage Mencius ment mind moral Napoleon nature never NOMINALIST numbers object palmistry party persons phrenologists plant Plato Plutarch poet poetry politics poor present Proclus Pythagoras religion rich rience secret seems selfish sense sentiment society soul speak speech spirit stand stars symbol talent thee things thought tion true romance truth ture universe virtue whilst whole wise wish wonder words Yunani Zoroaster