Walt Whitman, the Prophet-Poet
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Walt Whitman, the Prophet-Poet Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Walt Whitman, the Prophet-Poet
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Walt s criticisms of the churchVere indeed very search ing, he says in one place, " The negative virtues of the church are to me very abhorrent; the morals of the church would be morals if they were not something else. " At another place he remarks, about as Tol stoy later remarked, " That he had often tried to discover how Jesus and the churches got so divorced, how the institution came to destroy the spirit. " Walt took as a concrete case John Wanamaker, who refused to allow the " Leaves " to... be sold in his store. " The whole 36 WALT WHITMAN ideal of the church is low, loathsome, horrible, a sort of moral degradation, out of touch with the struggles of contemporary humanity/ bitterly complains Walt.
When the question was put to him, if he thought the churches could safely be destroyed, he replied, " Yes, why not: I see no use for the church if it lags behind the age. " He says, 4 The distinctly preacher ages are gone the world is done with sermonizing I am not sorry. " Walt was tremendously interested in his friend Ingersoll, and gloried in Ingersoll s whacks at the church, and his triumphs over his antagonists, especially his triumph over Glad stone.
What to read after Walt Whitman, the Prophet-Poet?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Roland D Roland Douglas Sawyer to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Walt s criticisms of the churchVere indeed very search ing, he says in one place, " The negative virtues of the church are to me very abhorrent; the morals of the church would be morals if they were not something else. " At another place he remarks, about as Tol stoy later remarked, " That he had often tried to discover how Jesus and the churches got so divorced, how the institution came to destroy the spirit. " Walt took as a concrete case John Wanamaker, who refused to allow the " Leaves " to... be sold in his store. " The whole 36 WALT WHITMAN ideal of the church is low, loathsome, horrible, a sort of moral degradation, out of touch with the struggles of contemporary humanity/ bitterly complains Walt.
When the question was put to him, if he thought the churches could safely be destroyed, he replied, " Yes, why not: I see no use for the church if it lags behind the age. " He says, 4 The distinctly preacher ages are gone the world is done with sermonizing I am not sorry. " Walt was tremendously interested in his friend Ingersoll, and gloried in Ingersoll s whacks at the church, and his triumphs over his antagonists, especially his triumph over Glad stone.
What to read after Walt Whitman, the Prophet-Poet?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Roland D Roland Douglas Sawyer to read onlineMoreLess
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