...indubitably made up of some twenty or thirty farms. Miller owns this field, Locke that, and Manning the woodland beyond. But none of them owns the landscape....property in the horizon which no man has but he whose eyes can integrate all the parts, that is, the poet. This is the best part of these men's farms, yet...

...the famous moment, early in Nature, where he writes: Miller owns this field, Locke that, and Manning the woodland beyond. But none of them owns the landscape....men's farms, yet to this their warranty-deeds give no title.64 Here and elsewhere, Emerson's aim is apparently to appropriate the rhetoric of property and...

...well be made up of "some twenty or thirty farms" belonging to identifiable (and nameable) individuals. "But none of them owns the landscape. There is a property...best part of these men's farms, yet to this their land-deeds give them no title." 34 For Emerson, as for Thomas Jefferson and John Locke, the material...

...that, and Manning the woodland beyond. But none of them owns the landscape. There 1s a property 1n the horizon which no man has but he whose eye can...best part of these men's farms, yet to this their landdeeds give them no title. To speak truly, few adult persons can see nature. Most persons do not...

...of man ro nature in America, Emerson noted in 1836: Miller owns this field, Locke that, and Manning the woodland beyond. But none of them owns the landscape....best part of these men's farms, yet to this their land-deeds give them no title. The view, the prospect, the limitless horizon as an ideal were served...

...throughout nature this primary figure is repeated without end."65 He also says, in another essay, that "there is a property in the horizon which no man has...men's farms, yet to this their warranty-deeds give no title."66 To be sure, Husserl understands that, as he already puts it in his Logical Investigations,...

...indubitably made up of some twenty or thirty farms. Miller owns this field, Locke that, and Manning the woodland beyond. But none of them owns the landscape....parts, that is, the poet. This is the best part of all these men's farms, yet to this their land-deeds give them no title." 'He whose eye can integrate'...

...figure with praise of the landscape. After an exalted account of the poetic possession of the land ("There is a property in the horizon which no man...eye can integrate all the parts, that is, the poet") and immediately following the assertion that the visual faculty is the sine qua non of human existence...

...some twenty or thirty farms. Miller owns this field. tocke that, and Manning the wondland heyond. 8ut none of them owns the landscape, There is a property in the horizon which no man has hut he whose eye can integrate all the parts, that is, the poet. This is the hest part of these men's...

...extraordinary eye. It turns out that Miller, Locke, and Manning do not really have their property: "But none of them owns the landscape. There is a property in the horizon that no man has but he whose eye can integrate all the parts, that is the poet. This is the best part...