The Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: English traitsHoughton, Mifflin, 1884 |
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Página 8
... give an inside to the world ; without reflecting that they are prisoners , too , of their own thought , and cannot apply themselves to yours . The condi- tions of literary success are almost destructive of the best social power , as ...
... give an inside to the world ; without reflecting that they are prisoners , too , of their own thought , and cannot apply themselves to yours . The condi- tions of literary success are almost destructive of the best social power , as ...
Página 9
... give one the satisfaction of reality , the sense of having been met , and a larger hori- zon . On looking over the diary of my journey in 1833 , I find nothing to publish in my memoranda of visits to places . But I have copied the few ...
... give one the satisfaction of reality , the sense of having been met , and a larger hori- zon . On looking over the diary of my journey in 1833 , I find nothing to publish in my memoranda of visits to places . But I have copied the few ...
Página 12
... to show , especially one piece , standing before which he said " he would give fifty guineas to the man that would swear it was a Domenichino . " I was more curious to see his library , but Mr. H , one of the 12 ENGLISH TRAITS .
... to show , especially one piece , standing before which he said " he would give fifty guineas to the man that would swear it was a Domenichino . " I was more curious to see his library , but Mr. H , one of the 12 ENGLISH TRAITS .
Página 13
... gives away his books and has never more than a dozen at a time in his house . Mr. Landor carries to its height the love of freak which the English delight to indulge , as if to sig nalize their commanding freedom . He has a won- derful ...
... gives away his books and has never more than a dozen at a time in his house . Mr. Landor carries to its height the love of freak which the English delight to indulge , as if to sig nalize their commanding freedom . He has a won- derful ...
Página 20
... give to every son of Adam bread to eat , and supplies his wants to the next house . But here are thousands of acres which might give them all meat , and nobody to bid these poor Irish go to the moor and till it . They burned the stacks ...
... give to every son of Adam bread to eat , and supplies his wants to the next house . But here are thousands of acres which might give them all meat , and nobody to bid these poor Irish go to the moor and till it . They burned the stacks ...
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The Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: English traits Ralph Waldo Emerson,James Elliot Cabot Visualização completa - 1884 |
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American Bacon beauty better bishop Britain British Carlyle Celt Chartist church civil courage Duke Duke of Wellington England English English nature Englishman Europe eyes force French genius gentleman Geoffrey of Monmouth give Gothic art Greek heart Heimskringla honor horses hundred Inigo Jones island king labor land learned lish live London look Lord Lord Collingwood Lord Eldon manners ment miles mills mind nation nature never noble opinion Oxford Parliament persons plain Plato poetry poets political praise race religion rich Saxon scholars secret Shakspeare ship Sir Philip Sidney society steam stone Stonehenge strength talent taste temperament thing thought thousand tion told tone trade traits truth walk wealth Wellington whilst Wordsworth write York minster