Henry D. ThoreauHoughton, Mifflin, 1882 - 324 páginas |
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Página 57
... things to please the learned faculty of Cambridge . Mr. Quincy's letter was in reply to one which Mr. Emerson had written at the re- quest of Mrs. Thoreau , who feared her son was not receiving justice from the college authorities ...
... things to please the learned faculty of Cambridge . Mr. Quincy's letter was in reply to one which Mr. Emerson had written at the re- quest of Mrs. Thoreau , who feared her son was not receiving justice from the college authorities ...
Página 60
Franklin Benjamin Sanborn. Henry has a passage in his diary containing the same things that Mr. Emerson has said . " This remark being questioned , the diary was produced , and , sure enough , the thought of the two passages was found to ...
Franklin Benjamin Sanborn. Henry has a passage in his diary containing the same things that Mr. Emerson has said . " This remark being questioned , the diary was produced , and , sure enough , the thought of the two passages was found to ...
Página 76
... character : 1 Emerson's Sketch of Dr. Ripley . Hood , in his Music for the Million , describes an angry man as slamming a door " with a wooden damn . ” 66 Among the very pleasant things connected with the Sabbaths 76 HENRY D. THOREAU .
... character : 1 Emerson's Sketch of Dr. Ripley . Hood , in his Music for the Million , describes an angry man as slamming a door " with a wooden damn . ” 66 Among the very pleasant things connected with the Sabbaths 76 HENRY D. THOREAU .
Página 77
Franklin Benjamin Sanborn. 66 Among the very pleasant things connected with the Sabbaths in the Jarvis family were the visits to Dr. Ripley in the evening . The doctor had usually a small levee of such friends as were disposed to call ...
Franklin Benjamin Sanborn. 66 Among the very pleasant things connected with the Sabbaths in the Jarvis family were the visits to Dr. Ripley in the evening . The doctor had usually a small levee of such friends as were disposed to call ...
Página 88
... things " from the parochial point of view , " as Emerson said of him , he was also a courteous and liberal- minded man , as the best anecdotes of him constantly prove . He was the sovereign of his people , managing the church , the ...
... things " from the parochial point of view , " as Emerson said of him , he was also a courteous and liberal- minded man , as the best anecdotes of him constantly prove . He was the sovereign of his people , managing the church , the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
afterwards Alcott appear asked aunt Barrett beauty born Boston brother called Cambridge Carlyle church Concord Concord Lyceum cord Daniel Bliss Deacon White death diary died Dunbar Duncan Ingraham Ellery Channing Emer Emerson England essay eyes F. B. SANBORN farm farmer father Fruitlands Graham's Magazine hand Harvard Hawthorne hear heard Henry Thoreau Hoar HORACE GREELEY Hosmer John Thoreau journal knew labor lecture letter lived Lyceum magazine Maine Woods Margaret Fuller married miles mind minister Miss mother Nature neighbor never night Old Manse once parish poem poet published Ralph Waldo Emerson reau reau's Ricketson Ripley river Salem Samuel Hoar says seems sent sister slave Sophia thee things thou thought tion told Tom Bowline took town Transcendentalists verses village Walden walk Webster Week write written wrote young
Pasajes populares
Página 316 - Flattered to tears this aged man and poor; But no - already had his deathbell rung: The joys of all his life were said and sung: His was harsh penance on St Agnes
Página 269 - But now he's gone aloft. Tom never from his word departed, His virtues were so rare; His friends were many and true-hearted, His Poll was kind and fair: And then he'd sing so blithe and jolly; Ah, many's the time and oft! But mirth is turned to melancholy, For Tom is gone aloft.
Página 146 - This is a good man ; here is nothing for me;" but when his master came to the prayer of the publican, " God be merciful to me a sinner...
Página 213 - My purpose in going to Walden Pond was not to live cheaply nor to live dearly there, but to transact some private business with the fewest obstacles...
Página 128 - She will sometimes go about from place to place, singing sweetly; and seems to be always full of joy and pleasure; and no one knows for what. She loves to be alone, walking in the fields and groves, and seems to have some one invisible always conversing with her.
Página 181 - Together both, ere the high lawns appeared Under the opening eyelids of the morn...
Página 203 - Dives inaccessos ubi Solis filia lucos Assiduo resonat cantu, tectisque superbis Urit odoratam nocturna in lumina cedrum, Arguto tenues percurrens pectine telas.
Página 246 - He saw beneath dim aisles, in odorous beds, The slight Linnaea hang its twin-born heads, And blessed the monument of the man of flowers, Which breathes his sweet fame through the northern bowers. He heard, when in the grove, at intervals, With sudden roar the aged pine-tree falls, — One crash, the death-hymn of the perfect tree, Declares the close of its green century.
Página 208 - ... and the dilapidated fences, which put such an interval between me and the last occupant; the hollow and lichencovered apple trees, gnawed by rabbits, showing what kind of neighbors I should have; but above all, the recollection I had of it from my earliest voyages up the river, when the house was concealed behind a dense grove of red maples, through which I heard the house-dog bark.
Página 205 - God wills us free, Man wills us slaves, I will as God wills : God's will be done. Here lies the body of JOHN JACK, A native of Africa, who died March, 1773, aged about sixty years.