The Prose Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: In 2 Volumes. [Inhalt. Vol. I: Miscellanies. - Essays. Vol. II: Representative Men. - English Traits. - Conduct of Life.]. I, Volume 1 |
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Página 116
The reforms whose fame now fills the land with Temperance, Antislavery, Non-
Resistance, No Government, Equal Labor, fair and generous as each appears,
are poor bitter things when prosecuted for themselves as an end. To every reform
in ...
The reforms whose fame now fills the land with Temperance, Antislavery, Non-
Resistance, No Government, Equal Labor, fair and generous as each appears,
are poor bitter things when prosecuted for themselves as an end. To every reform
in ...
Página 125
In the history of the world the doctrine of Reform had never such scope as at the
present hour. Lutherans, Hernhutters, Jesuits, Monks, Quakers, Knox, Wesley,
Swedenborg, Bentham, in their accusations of society, all respected something,
—
In the history of the world the doctrine of Reform had never such scope as at the
present hour. Lutherans, Hernhutters, Jesuits, Monks, Quakers, Knox, Wesley,
Swedenborg, Bentham, in their accusations of society, all respected something,
—
Página 126
The demon of reform has a secret door into the heart of every lawmaker, of every
inhabitant of every city. The fact that a new thought and hope have dawned in
your breast, should apprise you that in the same hour a new light broke in upon a
...
The demon of reform has a secret door into the heart of every lawmaker, of every
inhabitant of every city. The fact that a new thought and hope have dawned in
your breast, should apprise you that in the same hour a new light broke in upon a
...
Página 129
When many persons shall have done this, when the majority shall admit the
necessity of reform in all these institutions, their abuses will be redressed, and
the way will be open again to the advantages which arise from the division of
labor, and ...
When many persons shall have done this, when the majority shall admit the
necessity of reform in all these institutions, their abuses will be redressed, and
the way will be open again to the advantages which arise from the division of
labor, and ...
Página 135
I do not wish to be absurd and pedantic in reform. I do not wish to push my
criticism on the state of things around me to that extravagant mark, that shall
compel me to suicide, or to an absolute isolation from the advantages of civil
society.
I do not wish to be absurd and pedantic in reform. I do not wish to push my
criticism on the state of things around me to that extravagant mark, that shall
compel me to suicide, or to an absolute isolation from the advantages of civil
society.
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The Prose Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: In 2 Volumes. [Inhalt. Vol ..., Volume 2 Ralph Waldo Emerson Visualização completa - 1870 |
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action appear beauty become believe better body cause character church comes common conversation divine draw earth effect equal exist experience expression face fact faith fall fear feel force genius give hand heart heaven hope hour human idea individual intellect keep labor leave less light live look manner means mind moral nature never objects once particular party pass perfect persons picture poet poor present reason reform relations religion rich secret seems seen sense sentiment side society soul speak spirit stand stars things thou thought tion true truth turn universal virtue whilst whole wisdom wise wish young