The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Essays. 1st seriesHoughton Mifflin, 1876 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 63 筆
第 5 頁
... actions into perspective , - and as crabs , goats , scorpions , the balance and the waterpot lose their mean- ness when hung as signs in the zodiac , so I can see my own vices without heat in the dis- tant persons of Solomon ...
... actions into perspective , - and as crabs , goats , scorpions , the balance and the waterpot lose their mean- ness when hung as signs in the zodiac , so I can see my own vices without heat in the dis- tant persons of Solomon ...
第 8 頁
... action in history to which there is not somewhat corresponding in his life . Every thing tends in a wonderful manner to abbre- viate itself and yield its own virtue to him . He should see that he can live all history in his own person ...
... action in history to which there is not somewhat corresponding in his life . Every thing tends in a wonderful manner to abbre- viate itself and yield its own virtue to him . He should see that he can live all history in his own person ...
第 15 頁
... action and never transgressing the ideal serenity ; like votaries performing some religious dance before the gods ... actions of Phocion ? 1 I Every one must have observed faces and forms which , without any resembling feature , make a ...
... action and never transgressing the ideal serenity ; like votaries performing some religious dance before the gods ... actions of Phocion ? 1 I Every one must have observed faces and forms which , without any resembling feature , make a ...
第 16 頁
... actions to which he is equally inclined in certain moods of mind , and those to which he is averse , he will see how deep is the chain of affinity . I A painter told me that nobody could draw a tree without in some sort becoming a tree ...
... actions to which he is equally inclined in certain moods of mind , and those to which he is averse , he will see how deep is the chain of affinity . I A painter told me that nobody could draw a tree without in some sort becoming a tree ...
第 17 頁
... actions and words , by its very looks and manners , the same power and beauty that a gallery of sculpture or of pictures addresses . — Civil and natural history , the history of art and of literature , must be explained from indi ...
... actions and words , by its very looks and manners , the same power and beauty that a gallery of sculpture or of pictures addresses . — Civil and natural history , the history of art and of literature , must be explained from indi ...
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常見字詞
action Amadis de Gaul appear beauty behold better Bonduca Boston character circle conversation divine doctrine earth Emerson Epaminondas essay eternal evil experience fact fear feel friendship genius George Willis Cooke give hand heart heaven Heraclitus Heroism hour human intellect John Sterling lecture less light live look man's ment mind moral nature ness never noble object Over-Soul painted pass Perceforest perfect persons Phidias Phocion Plato Plotinus Plutarch Poems poet poetry Polycrates present prudence Ralph Waldo Emerson relations religion Richard Garnett sculpture secret seems sense Shakspeare society Sophocles soul speak spirit stand stars sweet Synesius talent teach thee things thou thought tion to-day true truth ture universal virtue whilst whole William Ellery Channing wisdom words write Xenophon young youth
熱門章節
第 407 頁 - A servant with this clause Makes drudgery divine : Who sweeps a room, as for Thy laws, Makes that and th
第 57 頁 - A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little statesmen and philosophers and divines. With consistency a great soul has simply nothing to do.
第 431 頁 - If the red slayer think he slays, Or if the slain think he is slain, They know not well the subtle ways I keep, and pass, and turn again. Far or forgot to me is near; Shadow and sunlight are the same; The vanished gods to me appear; And one to me are shame and fame. They reckon ill who leave me out; When me they fly, I am the wings; I am the doubter and the doubt, And I the hymn the Brahmin sings.
第 67 頁 - These roses under my window make no reference to former roses or to better ones ; they are for what they are ; they exist with God to-day.
第 341 頁 - He in whom the love of repose predominates will accept the first creed, the first philosophy, the first political party he meets, — most likely his father's. He gets rest, commodity and reputation ; but he shuts the door of truth.
第 270 頁 - All goes to show that the soul in man is not an organ, but animates and exercises all the organs; is not a function, like the power of memory, of calculation, of comparison, but uses these as hands and feet; is not a faculty, but a light; is not the intellect or the will, but the master of the intellect and the will; is the vast background of our being, in which they lie, — an immensity not possessed and that cannot be possessed.
第 271 頁 - God comes to see us without bell :" that is, as there is no screen or ceiling between our heads and the infinite heavens, so is there no bar or wall in the soul, where man, the effect, ceases, and God, the cause, begins. The walls are taken away. We lie open on one side to the deeps of spiritual nature, to all the attributes of God.
第 48 頁 - A boy is in the parlour what the pit is in the playhouse; independent, irresponsible, looking out from his corner on such people and facts as pass by, he tries and sentences them on their merits, in the swift summary way of boys, as good, bad, interesting, silly, eloquent, troublesome.
第 76 頁 - ... from New Hampshire or Vermont, who in turn tries all the professions, who teams it, farms it, peddles, keeps a school, preaches, edits a newspaper, goes to Congress, buys a township, and so forth, in successive years, and always like a cat falls on his feet, is worth a hundred of these city dolls. He walks abreast with his days and feels no shame in not 'studying a profession,' for he does not postpone his life, but lives already.
第 64 頁 - The inquiry leads us to that source, at once the essence of genius, the essence of virtue, and the essence of life, which we call Spontaneity or Instinct. We denote this primary wisdom as Intuition, whilst all later teachings are tuitions. In that deep force, the last fact behind which analysis cannot go, all things find their common origin.