Reflections On the Character And Objects of All Science And Literature And On T
Reflections On the Character And Objects of All Science And Literature And On T
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We feel assured, that in the noon-tide of our greatness, we shall look down upon all the nations, that have gone before us. We envy not the riches of their inheritance. The patrimony of the Old World is the heri- tage of the New; so far as we may choose to avail ourselves of its wealth. We can enter unbidden, the store-house of its treasures, not sword in hand, like Julius Caesar, but by the Enchanter's Key, the Press, and revel amidst the gathered opulence of all ages and all nations. But our ...trust, is built on better promises and brighter hopes. The living 1 spirit of American Literature must be intellectual. He who does not see that the intellectual will be the essential 144 character of American Literature, must be blind to the visions, that crowd on the fancy, and deaf to the thou- sand voices of gratulation and encouragement, that call from the past, the present and the future, through all our land. His are not the deep and delicate feelings of the heart, which sympathize with all that is majestic, lovely and graceful, whether in man, or in the visible world.
What to read after Reflections On the Character And Objects of All Science And Literature And On T?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Smith Grimk to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
We feel assured, that in the noon-tide of our greatness, we shall look down upon all the nations, that have gone before us. We envy not the riches of their inheritance. The patrimony of the Old World is the heri- tage of the New; so far as we may choose to avail ourselves of its wealth. We can enter unbidden, the store-house of its treasures, not sword in hand, like Julius Caesar, but by the Enchanter's Key, the Press, and revel amidst the gathered opulence of all ages and all nations. But our ...trust, is built on better promises and brighter hopes. The living 1 spirit of American Literature must be intellectual. He who does not see that the intellectual will be the essential 144 character of American Literature, must be blind to the visions, that crowd on the fancy, and deaf to the thou- sand voices of gratulation and encouragement, that call from the past, the present and the future, through all our land. His are not the deep and delicate feelings of the heart, which sympathize with all that is majestic, lovely and graceful, whether in man, or in the visible world.
What to read after Reflections On the Character And Objects of All Science And Literature And On T?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Smith Grimk to read onlineMoreLess
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