The Portable Emerson: New EditionPenguin, 27/08/1981 - 720 páginas This volume, edited by Carl Bode in collaboration with Malcolm Cowley, presents the essential Emerson, selected from works that eloquently express the philosophy of a worldly idealist. The Portable Emerson comprises essays, including “History,” “Self-Reliance,” “The Over-Soul,” “Circles,” and “The Poet”; Emerson’s first book, Nature, in its entirety; twenty-two poems, including “Uriel,” “The Humble-Bee,” and “Give All to Love”; orations, including “The American Scholar,” “The Fugitive Slave Law,” and “John Brown”; English Traits, complete; and biographical essays on Plato, Napoleon, Henry David Thoreau, Thomas Carlyle, and others. |
Índice
THE AMERICAN SCHOLAR | |
ADDRESS | |
THE TRANSCENDENTALIST | |
First and Second Series | |
SELFRELIANCE | |
COMPENSATION | |
SPIRITUAL LAWS | |
THE OVERSOUL | |
CIRCLES | |
EXPERIENCE | |
Later Essays | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
action animal appear beauty become believe better body carry cause character church comes common conversation divine earth effect Emerson England English exists experience expression eyes face fact faith fall Fate feel follow force friends genius give hand heart hope hour human hundred ideas individual intellect Italy keep king labor land leave less light live look manners means mind moral nature never objects observed once organ pass perfect persons plants poet political present question race reason relation religion seems seen sense sentiment side society soul speak spirit stand things thought true truth turn universe virtue whilst whole wise write young