..."History." Meantime within man is the soul of the whole; the wise silence; the universal beauty; the eternal One. We see the world piece by piece, as the sun,...animal, the tree; but the whole, of which these are the things and parts, is the soul." The soul "has no dates, nor rites, nor persons, nor specialties, nor...

...which we exist and whose beatitude is all accessible to us, is not only self-sufficing and perfect in every hour, but the act of seeing and the thing seen,...and the spectacle, the subject and the object, are one."2 It is well-known that Emerson was much influenced in his thinking by Plato. The humanistic,...

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...as Paley and Laplace that all events in the universe march forward under one command. We do indeed "see the world piece by piece, as the sun, the moon, the animal, the tree"; yet every part and particle is equally related to "the Eternal One," the timeless, spaceless, uncaused...

...as Paley and Laplace that all events in the universe march forward under one command. We do indeed "see the world piece by piece, as the sun, the moon, the animal, the tree"; yet every part and particle is equally related to "the Eternal One," the timeless, spaceless, uncaused...

...which we exist and whose beatitude is all accessible to us, is not only selfsufficing and perfect in every hour, but the act of seeing and the thing seen, the seer ana the spectacle, the subject and the object, are one. We see the world piece by piece, as the sun,...

...power in which we exist and whose beatitude is accessible to us, is not only self-sufficing and perfect every hour, but the act of seeing and the thing seen, the se and the spectacle, the subject and the object, are one. V see the world piece by piece, as the sun,...

...which we exist, and whose beatitude is all accessible to us, is not only self-sufficing and perfect in every hour, but the act of seeing and the thing seen,...the spectacle, the subject and the object are one." Before man can enjoy the completeness of his life he must know this eternal unity and he must have...

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...preserved in a clipping with no date or source indicated). Emerson appears to approximate the tertium quid: "The act of seeing and the thing seen, the seer and...the spectacle, the subject and the object, are one" (The Prose Works of Emerson, Boston, 1883, 1, 358). Whitman seems at one time to have held a somewhat...