...perhaps far less notable for what he has spoken or done, than for the many things he has not spoken and forborne to do. With uncommon interest I have learned...That an educated man of good gifts and opportunities, VOL. i. — NO. xi. 5 after looking at the public arena, and even trying, not with ill success, what...

...rest of it go prating." And again, " Emerson is perhaps far less notable for what he has spoken or done than for the many things he has not spoken and has foreborue to do." This last little extract affords a deep glance into the whole principle on which...

...rest of it go prating." And again, " Emerson is perhaps far less notable for what he has spoken or done than for the many things he has not spoken and has foreborne to do." This last little extract affords a deep glance into the whole principle on which...

...industrial, aud recreative. We become increasingly vagabond and nomad. Carlyle finds in Emerson a man, who, " in such a never-resting, locomotive country, too,...have withal the invaluable talent of sitting still." This continual solution of all continuity of application is subversive of all thoughtful reading. Hence...

...Emerscnand yet, hitherto, as it seems to me, this Emerson is far less notable for what he has spoken or done than for the many things he has not spoken and has forborne to do. . .. . " For myself, I have looked over with no common feeling to this brave Emerson, seated by his...

...and yet hitherto, as seems to me, this Emerson is perhaps far less notable for what he has spoken or done, than for the many things he has not spoken and...do. With uncommon interest I have learned that this, aud iu such a never-resting locomotive country too, is one of those rare men who have withal the invaluable...

...and yet, hitherto, as seems to me, this Emerson is perhaps far less notable for what he has spoken or done, than for the many things he has not spoken and...never-resting, locomotive country, too, is one of these rare men who have withal the invaluable talent of sitting srtill! That an educated man, of good...

...and yet, hitherto, as seems to me, this Emerson is perhaps far less notable for what he has spoken or done, than for the many things he has not spoken and...never-resting, locomotive country, too, is one of these rare men who have withal the invaluable talent of sitting still 1 That an educated man, of good...

...had said or done as for what he had not. With uncommon interest, Carlyle had learned that here was " one of those rare men who have, withal, the invaluable talent of sitting still." That an educated man like Emerson " should retire for long years into rustic obscurity, and, amid the all-pervading jingle...

...something; and yet hitherto, as it seems to me, this Emerson is far less notable for what he has spoken or done than for the many things he has not spoken and...after looking at the public arena and even trying * The whole is given in Mr. George Willis Cooke's volume on Emerson, that invaluable repository of...