id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
19935	Morley, John	Critical Miscellanies, Vol. 1, Essay 5: Emerson			.txt	text/plain	14623	684	68	like manner seems to have thought more of the great writers whom he saw But Emerson was struck by the originality of his life, and thought it sagacity and practicality; infinitely well affected to the man Emerson 1883): the work of a faithful disciple, who knew Emerson well, and has traits that every critic notes in Emerson's writing, is that it is so Emerson or like Carlyle soon finds himself surrounded by a crowd of 'Men take truths of this nature,' said Emerson, 'very A word or two must be said of Emerson's verses. man--not even Goethe--has equalled Emerson in this trait.' _The In 1842 Emerson told Carlyle, in vindication of the _Dial_ and its unimportant degree the mind of Emerson himself.[6] Literary criticism Emerson is for faith before works. regard to their own.' So Emerson knew well enough that man's say that Emerson looked at life too much from the outside, as the	./cache/19935.txt	./txt/19935.txt