American Literature: From the beginning to 1860.-v. 2. From 1860 to the presentC. Scribner's Sons, 1948 |
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Page 228
... fact that we are here . We must know also that the Power that called us into being , can , if He pleases , and when He pleases , call us to account for the manner in which we have lived here ; and , therefore , without seeking any other ...
... fact that we are here . We must know also that the Power that called us into being , can , if He pleases , and when He pleases , call us to account for the manner in which we have lived here ; and , therefore , without seeking any other ...
Page 705
... fact . " If the beginning reader of Emerson will keep in mind this two - sidedness that is at the same time a perception of oneness or wholeness and will accept the premise that a spiritual universe envelops , fuses with , and unifies ...
... fact . " If the beginning reader of Emerson will keep in mind this two - sidedness that is at the same time a perception of oneness or wholeness and will accept the premise that a spiritual universe envelops , fuses with , and unifies ...
Page 757
... fact is to enhance the great and constant fact of Life , which can dwarf any and every cir- cumstance , and to which the belt of wam- pum and the commerce of America are alike . The world being thus put under the mind for verb and noun ...
... fact is to enhance the great and constant fact of Life , which can dwarf any and every cir- cumstance , and to which the belt of wam- pum and the commerce of America are alike . The world being thus put under the mind for verb and noun ...
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abolitionism American appeared beauty Boston called chief church civil colony Cotton Mather death Deism divine earth Edgar Allan Poe effect Emerson England English eyes fancy father fear feel gave give hand hath heard heart heaven holy honor horse human idea Indians John John Winthrop King labor land Lenape letter liberty Ligeia light literary literature live look Lord matter means ment mind Mondamin nature never Nevermore night peace person poem poet political principles Puritan Quakers reason religion Roger Williams sachem seemed slavery society Song of Hiawatha soul speak spirit sweet thee things thou thought tion Tom Walker took true truth unto voice Washington Irving whole wigwam wild William wind word writing York young