The Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: English traitsHoughton, Mifflin, 1884 |
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Página 106
... rich , he buys a demesne and builds a hall ; if he is in middle condition , he spares no expense on his house . Without , it is all planted ; within , it is wainscoted , carved , curtained , hung with pictures and filled with good ...
... rich , he buys a demesne and builds a hall ; if he is in middle condition , he spares no expense on his house . Without , it is all planted ; within , it is wainscoted , carved , curtained , hung with pictures and filled with good ...
Página 117
... rich clothes , plain rich equipage , plain rich finish throughout their house and belongings mark the English truth . ―― They confide in each other , English believes in English . The French feel the superiority of this probity . The ...
... rich clothes , plain rich equipage , plain rich finish throughout their house and belongings mark the English truth . ―― They confide in each other , English believes in English . The French feel the superiority of this probity . The ...
Página 129
... rich and poor appears as gushes of ill - humor , which every check exasperates into sarcasm and vituperation . There are multi- tudes of rude young English who have the self- sufficiency and bluntness of their nation , and who , VOL . V ...
... rich and poor appears as gushes of ill - humor , which every check exasperates into sarcasm and vituperation . There are multi- tudes of rude young English who have the self- sufficiency and bluntness of their nation , and who , VOL . V ...
Página 131
... the laugh left out ; rich by his own industry ; sulking in a lonely house ; who never gave a dinner to any man and disdained all courtesies ; yet as true a wor shipper of beauty in form and color as ever existed CHARACTER . 181.
... the laugh left out ; rich by his own industry ; sulking in a lonely house ; who never gave a dinner to any man and disdained all courtesies ; yet as true a wor shipper of beauty in form and color as ever existed CHARACTER . 181.
Página 135
... rich in able men ; 66 Gen- tlemen , " as Charles I. said of Strafford , " whose abilities might make a prince rather afraid than ashamed in the greatest affairs of state ; " men of such temper , that , like Baron Vere , " had one seen ...
... rich in able men ; 66 Gen- tlemen , " as Charles I. said of Strafford , " whose abilities might make a prince rather afraid than ashamed in the greatest affairs of state ; " men of such temper , that , like Baron Vere , " had one seen ...
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The Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: English traits Ralph Waldo Emerson,James Elliot Cabot Visualização completa - 1884 |
Termos e frases comuns
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