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Daughter of heaven and earth, coy Spring, With sudden passion languishing, Teaching barren moors to smile, Painting pictures mile on mile, Holds a cup of cowslip wreaths Whence a smokeless incense breathes.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
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Ralph Waldo Emerson
Age: 78 †
Born: 1803
Born: May 25
Died: 1882
Died: April 27
Biographer
Diarist
Essayist
Philosopher
Poet
Writer
Boston
Massachusetts
R. W. Emerson
Waldo Emerson
Heaven
Miles
Whence
Earth
Breathe
Springtime
May
Smile
Mile
Cowslip
Daughter
Barren
Languishing
Spring
Sudden
Moors
Teaching
Cups
Wreaths
Painting
Holds
Incense
Passion
Pictures
Breathes
More quotes by Ralph Waldo Emerson
Education should be as broad as man.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
When he is pushed, tormented, defeated, he has a chance to learn something ... he learns his ignorance, is cured of the insanity of conceit has got moderation and real skill.
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The finest poems of the world have been expedients to get bread.
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People say law but they mean wealth.
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The man for whom the law exists - the man of forms, the conservative - is a tame man.
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I grieve that grief can teach me nothing, nor carry me one step into real nature.
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In daily life what distinguishes the master is the using those materials he has, instead of looking about for what are more renowned, or what others have used well.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
To eat bread is one thing to love the precepts of Christ and resolve to obey them is quite another.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Fate is unpenetrated causes.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
The stars awaken a certain reverence, because though always present, they are inaccessible.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
How much better when the whole land is a garden, and the people have grown up in the bowers of a paradise.
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Sleep takes off the costume of circumstance, arms us with terrible freedom, so that every will rushes to a deed.
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A man cannot speak but he judges himself
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There is always safety in valor.
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To different minds, the same world is a hell, and a heaven.
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Our first mistake is the belief that the circumstance gives the joy which we give to the circumstance.
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Therefore is nature ever the ally of Religion: lends her all her pomp and riches to the religious sentiment.
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The eye is easily frightened.
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In the history of the individual is always an account of his condition, and he knows himself to be a party to his present estate.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
A state of war or anarchy, in which law has little force, is so far valuable, that it puts every man on trial. The man of principle is known as such, and even in the fury of faction is respected.
Ralph Waldo Emerson