The Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: English traitsHoughton, Mifflin, 1884 |
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Página 21
... natural disinclination of every nimble spirit to bruise itself against walls , and did not like to place himself where no step can be taken . But he was honest and true , and cognizant of the subtile links that bind ages together , and ...
... natural disinclination of every nimble spirit to bruise itself against walls , and did not like to place himself where no step can be taken . But he was honest and true , and cognizant of the subtile links that bind ages together , and ...
Página 26
... natural capabili- ties shown , with much taste . He then said he would show me a better way towards the inn ; and he walked a good part of a mile , talking and ever and anon stopping short to impress the word or the verse , and finally ...
... natural capabili- ties shown , with much taste . He then said he would show me a better way towards the inn ; and he walked a good part of a mile , talking and ever and anon stopping short to impress the word or the verse , and finally ...
Página 37
... Nature vindicates her rights and triumphs over the evils inflicted by the governments ; the latter be- cause art conquers nature and transforms a rude , ungenial land into a paradise of comfort and plenty . England is a garden . Under ...
... Nature vindicates her rights and triumphs over the evils inflicted by the governments ; the latter be- cause art conquers nature and transforms a rude , ungenial land into a paradise of comfort and plenty . England is a garden . Under ...
Página 39
... natural genius of the British mind . The influence of France is a constituent of modern civility , but not enough opposed to the English for the most wholesome effect . The Amer- ican is only the continuation of the English genius into ...
... natural genius of the British mind . The influence of France is a constituent of modern civility , but not enough opposed to the English for the most wholesome effect . The Amer- ican is only the continuation of the English genius into ...
Página 45
... Nature held counsel with herself and said , ' My Romans are gone . To build my new empire , I will choose a rude race , all masculine , with brutish strength . I will not grudge a competition of the roughest males . Let buffalo gore ...
... Nature held counsel with herself and said , ' My Romans are gone . To build my new empire , I will choose a rude race , all masculine , with brutish strength . I will not grudge a competition of the roughest males . Let buffalo gore ...
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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