...world, and await with curious complacency the speedy term of his own conversation with finite nature? And yet the love that will be annihilated sooner than...absolute and inextinguishable being. THE OVER-SOUL (1841) But souls that of his own good life partake, He loves as his own self; dear as his eye They...

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...world, and await with curious complacency the speedy term of his own conversation with finite nature ? And yet the love that will be annihilated sooner than...the deeps of absolute and inextinguishable being. I THE OVER-SOUL But souls that of his own good life partake, He loves as his own self ; dear as his...

...the existence of God that is intuitively certain. Immortality is an inference therefrom. Henry More: "But souls that of his own good life partake He loves as his own self ; dear as his eye They are to him : he '11 never them forsake ; When they shall die, then God himself shall die ;...

...existence of God that is intuitively certain. Immortality is an inference therefrom. Henry More : " But souls that of his own good life partake He loves as his own self ; dear as bis eye They are to him : he 41 never them forsake ; When they shall die, then God himself shall die...

...world, and await with curious complacency the speedy term of his own conversation with finite nature? And yet the love that will be annihilated sooner than...the deeps of absolute and inextinguishable being." Emerson's views on every subject which is wont to cause a man doubt or disquiet are strengthening,...

...created him for Himself. His omnipresence is for man's well-being. As Henry More has so sweetly sung— " But souls that of His own good life partake He loves as His own self; dear as His eye They are to Him : He'll never them forsake: They live, they live in blest eternity." And a portion...

...entire human race. 2 His humanity was of that rare and noble kind which, in Emerson's words, "approves itself no mortal, but a native of the deeps of absolute and inextinguishable being." Robert Koch (1843-1910), of Klausthal, Hannover, was educated in the gymnasium of his native town,...

...courtliness. Read the entire "woodgod" passage in "Character," Works, in, 106-07. m. Heroic exaltation. "And yet the love that will be annihilated sooner...the deeps of absolute and inextinguishable being."* i "Fugitive Slave Law." (n) n. 115. • " Compensation." n. 1M. * "New England Reformers." m. t5t,...

...entire human race. 2 His humanity was of that rare and noble kind which, in Emerson's words, ''approves itself no mortal, but a native of the deeps of absolute and inextinguishable being." Robert Koch (1843-1910), of Klausthal, Hannover, was edui-atcd in the gymnasium of his native town,...