Essays; Theological And Literary
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Perhaps his spirit was more disturbed than it ap- peared. He himself says of nature : " When we come out of the caucus, or the bank, or the abolition convention, or the temperance meeting, or the Tran- scendental Club, into the fields and woods, she says to us, ' So hot, my little sir?' " In his teaching he would summon us to beauty of living rather than to Tightness of living. This was 224 ESSAYS not because he underrated the moralities, but because he wanted to take some things for granted. W...hat he taught was a strong, self-reliant life that can afford to be self-forgetful because it is so absorbed in the contemplation of the beauty of the highest ideal.
Not so much virtue as virtus was the object of his teaching. Expressions continually escape him to show how irksome he found moralizing of the com- mon sort. He seems to feel that our moral nature is vitiated by any interference of our will. He has no patience with the idea that the man who strives with temptation is better than one who is above temptation.
What to read after Essays; Theological And Literary?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Everett, Charles Carroll, 1829-1900 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Perhaps his spirit was more disturbed than it ap- peared. He himself says of nature : " When we come out of the caucus, or the bank, or the abolition convention, or the temperance meeting, or the Tran- scendental Club, into the fields and woods, she says to us, ' So hot, my little sir?' " In his teaching he would summon us to beauty of living rather than to Tightness of living. This was 224 ESSAYS not because he underrated the moralities, but because he wanted to take some things for granted. W...hat he taught was a strong, self-reliant life that can afford to be self-forgetful because it is so absorbed in the contemplation of the beauty of the highest ideal.
Not so much virtue as virtus was the object of his teaching. Expressions continually escape him to show how irksome he found moralizing of the com- mon sort. He seems to feel that our moral nature is vitiated by any interference of our will. He has no patience with the idea that the man who strives with temptation is better than one who is above temptation.
What to read after Essays; Theological And Literary?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Everett, Charles Carroll, 1829-1900 to read onlineMoreLess
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