Question: please tell me where Selected Writings by Ralph Waldo Emerson wiki online full read shop

Book description

Book description
The books in two parts: Journals and Letters, and Essays and Addresses. Ive only read the first part so far, but intend to return the second someday.Anyway, I enjoyed the first part. Many of the entries are fairly short, and I couldnt help but think about twitter/blogs.p. 41: Satisfaction with our lot is not consistent with the intentions of God & with our nature. It is our duty to aim at change, at improvement, at perfection. It is our duty to be discontented, with the measure we have of knowledge & of virtue, to forget the things behind & press toward those before.45: The religion that is afraid of science dishonours God & commits suicide. It acknowledges that it is not equal to the whole of truth, that it legislates, tyrannizes over a village of Gods empire but is not the immutable universal law. Every influx of atheism of skepticism is thus made useful as a mercury pill assaulting & removing a diseased religion & making way for truth, & itself is presently purged into the draught.46: The effect of a fanciful word misplaced, is like that of a horn of exquisite polish growing on a human head.47: It is the best part of the man, I sometimes think, that revolts most against his being the minister. His good revolts from official goodness. If he never spoke or acted but with the full consent of his understanding, if the whole man acted always, how powerful would be every act & every word. Well then or ill then how much power he sacrifices by conforming himself to say & do in other folks time instead of in his own! The difficulty is that we do not make a world of our own but fall into institutions already made & have to accommodate ourselves to them to be useful at all.52: But every true man stands on the top of the world. He has a majestic understanding, which is in its right place the servant of the reason, &employed ever to bridge over the gulf between the revelations of his Reason, his Vision, & the facts within in the microscopic optics of the calculators that surround him. Long may he live.--Henceforth I design not to utter any speech, poem, or book that is not entirely & peculiarly my work. I will say at Public Lectures & the like, those things which I have meditated for their own sake & not for the first time with a view to that occasion. If otherwise you select a new subject & labor to make a good appearance on the appointed day, it is so much lost time to you & lost time to your hearer. It is a parenthesis in your genuine life. You are your own dupe, & for the sake of conciliating your audience you have failed to edify them & winning their ear you have really lost their love & gratitude.53: The age of puberty is a crisis in the life of a man worth studying. It is the passage from the Unconscious to the Conscious; from the sleep of the Passions to their rage; from careless receiving to cunning providing; from beauty to use; from omnivorous curiosity to anxious stewardship; from faith to doubt; from maternal Reason to hard short-sighted Understanding; from Unity to disunion; the progressive influences of poetry, eloquence, love, regeneration, character, truth, sorrow, and of search for an Aim, & the contest for Property.55: No man ever grew so learned as to exhaust the significance of any part of nature. Nature never became a toy to a wise spirit. The flowers, the animals, the mountains reflected all the wisdom of his best hour as much as they had delighted the simplicity of his childhood.63-4: A very good discourse on Marriage might be written by him who would preach the nature of things. Let him teach how fast the frivolous external fancying fades out of the mind. Let him teach both husband & wife to mourn for the rapid ebb of inclination not one moment, to yield it no tear. As this fancy picture, these fata-Morgana, this cloud scenery fades forever the solid mountain chains whereupon the sky rests in the far perspective of the soul begin to appear. The parties discover every day the deep & permanent character each of the other as a rock foundation on which they may safely build their nuptial bower. They learn slowly that all other affect than that which rests upon what they are is superstitious & evanescent, that all concealment, all pretension is wholly vain, that to the amiable & useful & heroic qualities which inhere in the other belong a certain portion of love, of pleasure, of veneration which is exactly measured as the attraction of a pound of iron, that there is no luck nor witchcraft nor destiny nor divinity in marriage that can produce affection but only those qualities that by their nature extort it, that all love is mathematical.79: Housekeeping. If my garden had only made me acquainted with the muckworm, the bugs, the grasses & the swamp of plenty in August, I should willingly pay a free tuition. But every process is lucrative to me far beyond its economy. For the like reason keep house. Whoso does, opens a shop in the heart of all trades, professions & arts so that upon him these shall all play. By keeping house I go to a universal school where all knowledges are taught me & the price of tuition is my annual expense.84: Education... We all are involved in the condemnation of words, an Age of words. We are shut up in schools & college recitation rooms for ten or fifteen years & come out at least with a bellyfull of words & do not know a thing.85: The mob are always interesting. We hate editors, preachers, & all manner of scholars, and fashionists. A blacksmith, a truckman, a farmer we follow into the barroom & watch with eagerness what they shall say, for such as the, do not speak because they are expected to, but because they have somewhat to say.86: Do something, it matters little or not at all whether it be in the way of what you call your profession or not, so it be in the plane or coincident with the axis of your character. The reaction is always proportioned to the action, and it is the reaction that we want. Strike the hardest blow you can, & you can always do this by work which is agreeable to your nature. This is economy.99: What a pity that we cannot curse & swear in good society. Cannot the stinging dialect of the Sailors be domesticated? It is the best rhetoric and for a hundred occasions those forbidden words are the only good ones.102: Each soul is a soul or an individual in virtue of its having or I may say being a power to translate the universe into some particular language of its own; if not into a picture, a statue, or a dance, why then, into a trade, or an art, of a science or a mode of living, or a conversation, or a character, or an influence - into something great, human, & adequate which, if it do not contain in itself all the dancing, painting, & poetry that ever was, it is because the man is faint hearted & untrue.116: ... do I never, I think, fear death. It seems to me so often a relief, a rendering up of responsibility, a quittance of so many vexatious trifles.--It is greatest to believe & to hope well of the world, because he who does so, quits the world of experience, & makes the world he lives in.120: Be an opener of doors for such as come after thee and do not try to make the Universe a blind alley.126: I am shamed in reflecting on the little new skill the years bring me, at the power trifles have over me, at the importance of my dinner, & my dress, & my house, more than at the slenderness of my acquisitions.127: The eloquent man is he who is no beautiful speaker, but who is inwardly & desperately drunk with a certain belief; it agitates & tears him, & almost bereaves him of the power of articulation. Then it rushes from him as in short abrupt screams, in torrents of meaning. The possession by the subject of his mind is so entire, that it ensures an order of expression which is the order of nature itself, and so the order of greatest force & inimitable by any art. And the main distinction between him & other well-graced actors is the conviction communicated to the hearer by every word, that his mind is contemplating a whole, and inflamed with the contemplation of the whole, & that the words & sentences uttered by him, however, admirable, fall from him as unregarded parts of that terrible whole, which he sees, & means that you should see.128: The which the soul seeks is resolution into Being above form, out of Tartarus & out of Heaven; liberation from existence is its name.130: Life is the sleep of the soul: as soon as a soul is tired, it looks out for a body as a bed; enters into a body in the season of dentition, & sleeps seventy years.--I see not how we can live except alone. Trenchant manners, a sharp decided way will prove a lasting convenience. Society will coo & claw & caress. You must curse & swear a little: they will remember it, & it will do them good. What if they are wise & fine people? I do not want your silliness, though you be Socrates, and if you indulge them, all people are babyish. Curse them.132: Teachers. The teacher should be the complement of the pupil; now for the most part they are earths diameters wide of each other. A college professor should be elected by setting all the candidates loose on a miscellaneous gang of young men taken at large from the street. He who could get the ear of these youths after a certain number of hours, or of the greatest number of these youths should be professor. Let him see if he could interest these rowdy boys in the meaning of a list of words.134: The artist must be sacrificed. The child had her basket full of berries, but she looked sadly tired. The scholar is pale. Schiller shuns to learn French that he may keep the purity of his German idiom. Herschel must live in the observatory & draw on his night-cap when the sun rises, & defend his eyes for nocturnal use. Michael Angelo must paint Sistine Chapels, till he can no longer read except by holding the book over his head. Nature deals with all her offspring so. See the poor moths & flies, lately so vigorous, now on the wall or the trunk of the tree, exhausted, dried up, & presently blown away. Men likewise. They must put their lives into the sting they give. What is a man good for without enthusiasm? What is enthusiasm but this daring of ruin for its object? There are thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls; we are not the less drawn to them. The moth flies into the flame of the lamp, & Swedborg must solve the problem though he be crazed & killed.--Patriotism is balderdash. Our side, our state, our town is boyish enough. But it is true that every foot of soil has its proper quality, that the grape on either side of the same fence has its own flavor, and so every acre on the globe, every group of people, every point of climate has its own moral meaning whereof it is the symbol. For such a patriotism let us stand.137: A curious example of the rudeness and inaccuracy of thought is the inability to distinguish between the private & the universal consciousness. I never make that blunder when I write, but the critics who read impute their confusion to me.157: If Government knew how, I should like to see it check, not multiply, the population. When it reaches the true law of its action, every man that is born will be hailed as essential.161: The lesson of these days is the vulgarity of wealth. We know that wealth will vote for the same thing which the worst & meanest of the people vote for. Wealth will vote for rum, will vote for tyranny, will vote for slavery, will vote against the ballot, will vote against international copyright, will vote against schools, colleges, or any high direction of public money.162: Fortune & Hope! Ive made my port, // Farewell, ye twin deceivers; // Ah! many a times Ive been your sport; // Go, cozen new believers.164: A scholar is a man with this inconvenience, that, when you ask him his opinion of any matter, he must go home & look up his manuscripts to know.166: ... and he is no master who cannot vary his forms, & carry his own end triumphantly through the most difficult.168-9: Because our education is defective, because we are superficial & ill-read, we were forced to make the most of that position, of ignorance; to idealize ignorance. Hence America is a vast Know-Nothing party, & we disparage books, & cry up intuition. With a few clever men we have made a reputable thing of that, & denouncing libraries & severe culture, & magnifying the motherwit swagger of bright boys from the country colleges, we have even come so far as to deceive every body, except ourselves, into an admiration of unlearning and inspiration forsooth.174: It is impossible to extricate oneself from the questions in which our age is involved. you can no more keep out of politics than out of the frost.
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Question: please tell me where Selected Writings by Ralph Waldo Emerson wiki online full read shop

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