...refuses to believe in disorder or evil. Order is the absolute law; disorder is but ft phenomenon. . . . But such inveterate and persistent optimism, though...considerations and to personal responsibilities; it is the root of much of the irrational sentimentalism in our American politics. . . . Never were truer...

...refuses to believe in disorder or evil. Order is the absolute law; disorder is but a phenomenon. . . . But such inveterate and persistent optimism, though...irrational sentimentalism in our American politics. . . . Never were truer words put on paper. The pure whiteness of Emerson's soul is, when all has been...

...refuses to believe in disorder or evil. Order is the absolute law; disorder is but a phenomenon. . . . But such inveterate and persistent optimism, though...irrational sentimentalism in our American politics Never were truer words put on paper. The pure whiteness of Emerson's soul is, when all has been reckoned...

...refuses to believe in disorder or evil. Order is the absolute law; disorder is but a phenomenon. . . . But such inveterate and persistent optimism, though...irrational sentimentalism in our American politics Never were truer words put on paper. The pure whiteness of Emerson's soul is, when all has been reckoned...

...refuses to believe in disorder or evil. Order is the absolute law; disorder is but a phenomenon. . . . But such inveterate and persistent optimism, though...responsibilities; it is at the root of much of the irrational sentimentalist!! in our American politics. . . . Never were truer words put on paper. The pure whiteness...

...possible worlds, and the best of all possible times. He refuses to believe in disorder or evil. . . . But such inveterate and persistent optimism, though...politics, of much of our national disregard of honour iri our public men, of much of our unwillingness to accept hard truthsj and of much of the common tendency...

...for a people. It degenerates into fatalistic indifference to moral considerations; it is at the root of the irrational sentimentalism in our American politics,...of our national disregard of honour in our public men"2 — and yet other serious shortcomings. But, recognizing with Norton that Emerson "does not reason,"...

...possible worlds, and the best of all possible times. He refuses to believe in disorder or evil. . . . But such inveterate and persistent optimism, though...considerations, and to personal responsibilities. . . . —A shipboard companion of American optimist Ralph Waldo Emerson Optimistic people expect positive...