...ground. I have given up to envious Time as much of Emerson as Time can fairly expect ever to obtain. We have not in Emerson a great poet, a great writer,...gives them to us ; and the man with the talent so to systematise them would be less impressive than Emerson. They do very well as they now stand — like...

...envious Time as much of Emerson as Time can fairly expect ever to obtain. We have not in Emerson a gr6at poet, a great writer, a great philosophymaker. His...gives them to us ; and the man with the talent so to systematise them would be less im-pressive than Emerson. They do very well as they now stand — like...

...Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius. Marcus Aurelius is not a great writer, a great philo- j sophy-maker; he is the friend and aider of those who would live...gives them to us ; and the man with the talent so to systematise them would be less impressive than Emerson. They do very well as they now stand;—like...

...are necessary for this purpose he takes ; but he does not combine them into a system, or pre!l sent them as a regular philosophy. Combined in a system...gives them to us ; and the man with the talent so to systematise them would be less impressive than Emerson. They do very well as they now stand; — like...

...Emerson is the same. He is the friend and aider of those who would live in the spirit. All__the__points in thinking which are necessary for this purpose he...not combine them into a system, or present them as a 10 regular philosophy. Combined in a system by a man with the requisite talent for this kind of thing,...

...Concord began in 1835, and he lived there until his death, which occurred on the 27th of April, 1882. "We have not in Emerson a great poet, a great writer,...would be less useful than as Emerson gives them to us. . . . As Wordsworth's poetry is, in my judgment, the most important work done in verse, in our language,...

...are necessary for this purpose he takes; but he does not comhine them into a system, or present-them as a regular philosophy. Combined in a system by a...would be less useful than as Emerson gives them to us. . . . As Wordsworth's poetry is, in my judgment, the most important work done in verse, in our language,...

...ground. I have given up to envious Time as much of Emerson as Time can fairly expect ever to obtain. We have not in Emerson a great poet, a great writer,...gives them to us ; and the man with the talent so to systematise them would be less impressive than Emerson. They do very well as they now stand ; — like...

...the Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius. Marcua Aurelius is not a great writer, a great philosophy maker ; he is the friend and aider of those who would live...as Emerson gives them to us; and the man with the 83.16 8337 talent so to systematize them would be less impressive than Emerson. They do very well as...

...writer, a great philosophymaker. His relation to us is not that of one of these personages; yet is it a relation of, I think, even superior importance....gives them to us; and the man with the talent so to systemise them would be less impressive than Emerson. — ARNOLD, MATTHEW, 1884, Emerson, Macmillan's...