 ... in seemliness is gained in strength. Not out of those, on whom systems of education have exhausted their culture, comes the helpful giant to destroy the old or to build the new, but out of unhandselled savage nature, out of terrible Druids and Berserkirs,...  Nature; Addresses, and Lectures - Página 96de Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1849 - 383 páginasVisualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | 1986 - 820 páginas
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 | 1982 - 422 páginas
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 | Mark Thomson - 1993 - 326 páginas
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 | Lawrence Buell - 1993 - 236 páginas
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 | Dietrich Blandow, Michael J. Dyrenfurth - 1994 - 394 páginas
...especially pertinent today. He concludes his discussion of the benefits of action with an acclamation: “I hear therefore with joy whatever is beginning...spade, for learned as well as for unlearned hands.” Emerson's recognition of the value of action and work for developing thought and language reflects... | |
 | John Carlos Rowe - 1997 - 326 páginas
...their works. Emerson repeatedly affirms the dignity of labor that unites intellectual and manual work: "I hear therefore with joy whatever is beginning to...said of the dignity and necessity of labor to every citizen.There is virtue yet in the hoe and the spade, for the learned as well as for unlearned hands."... | |
 | Morris Dickstein - 1998 - 468 páginas
...last Alfred and Shakespeare." It is only then that Emerson gets a bit wobbly and literal about work: "I hear therefore with joy whatever is beginning to...yet in the hoe and the spade, for learned as well as unlearned hands."31 Dewey was not given to confusions of this sort as between actual physical labor... | |
 | Marta Dvořák - 2001 - 294 páginas
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