...viewed, namely, as it becomes an object of the intellect. Beside the relation of things to virtue, ttyey have a relation to thought. The intellect searches...as they stand in the mind of God, and without the colours of affection. The intellectual and the active powers seem to succeed each other, and the exclusive...

...— " I am not alone and unacknowledged." " The visible heavens and earth sympathise with Jesus — the intellect searches out the absolute order of things as they stand in the mind of God." " For although the works of Nature are innumerable and all different, the result or expression of them...

...cordial nature • — in personal relations, indeed, more amiable even than genial. As he says, " the intellect searches out the absolute order of things...mind of God, and without the colors of affection." " Something is wanting to science until it has been humanized," he asserts, but by humanization he...

...lost "Candide." There is no way of impeaching the view that there exists an order of Nature — " an absolute order of things as they stand in the mind of God" — which "the intellect searches out without the colors of affection," and which is a harmony coestablished...

...peculiar nuance of American experience, his thought is indelibly idealistic. Emerson could say that "the intellect searches out the absolute order of...stand in the mind of God, and without the colors of affection."21 Recognizing that "Children, it is true, believe in the external world,"22 Emerson goes...

...beauty of the world may be viewed, namely, as it becomes an object of the intellect. Beside the relation of things to virtue, they have a relation to thought....intellectual and the active powers seem to succeed each other in man, and the exclusive activity of the one, generates the exclusive activity of the other. There...

...central to American meanings. And yet, even in this locality, when the "Deep calls unto the deep," "the intellect searches out the absolute order of...stand in the mind of God, and without the colors of affection."4 Thus, while God must be manifest in local history, God also must be manifest as absolute...

...relation of things to virtue, as beauty; reason enables us to seek out the relation of things to thought, "the absolute order of things as they stand in the mind of God, and without the colors of affection" (CW 1:16). This search for God's "absolute order of things . . . without the colors of affection" is...

...which the beauty of the world may be viewed, namely, as it becomes an object of the intellect. .. . The intellect searches out the absolute order of things...as they stand in the mind of God, and without the color of affection?' 27 Ives has still more to say about the issues of intellectual sophistication...

...nature, by which "he takes up the world into himself"; and human intellect, or truth, by which we seek out "the absolute order of things as they stand in...of God, and without the colors of affection." The three aspects correspond to Emerson's trinity of beauty, goodness, and truth, "different faces of the...