Best Ralph Waldo Emerson Lines
- My evening visitors, if they cannot see the clock should find the time in my face. Cannot See
- Experience is the only teacher, and we get his lesson indifferently in any school. Any
- The finished man of the world must eat of every apple once. Apple
- The mark of a man of the world is absence of pretension. Absence
- All persons are puzzles until at last we find in some word or act the key to the man, to the woman; straightway all their… Act
- Moral qualities rule the world, but at short distances the senses are despotic. Despotic
- There is no strong performance without a little fanaticism in the performer. Fanaticism
- The quality of the imagination is to flow and not to freeze. Fantasy
- The imagination and the senses cannot be gratified at the same time. Fantasy
- If you cannot be free be as free as you can. Free
- A part of fate is the freedom of man. Forever wells up the impulse of choosing and acting in his soul. Acting
- Friendship requires more time than poor busy men can usually command. Busy
- Friendship should be surrounded with ceremonies and respects, and not crushed into corners. Ceremonies
- To fill the hour; that is happiness to fill the hour, and leave no crevice for a repentance or an approval. Approval
- Our first mistake is the belief that the circumstance gives the joy which we give to the circumstance. Belief
- There is a genius of a nation, which is not to be found in the numerical citizens, but which characterizes the society. Characterizes
- Many a profound genius, I suppose, who fills the world with fame of his exploding renowned errors, is yet everyday posed and baffled by trivial… Baffled
- If men would avoid that general language and general manner in which they strive to hide all that is peculiar, and would say only what… All
- A man is not to aim at innocence, any more than he is to aim at hair, but he is to keep it. Aim
- There is ever a slight suspicion of the burlesque about earnest good men. Burlesque
- Nature forever puts a premium on reality. What is done for effect is seen to be done for effect; what is done for love is… Affection
- In the history of the individual is always an account of his condition, and he knows himself to be a party to his present estate. Account
- Language is the archives of history. Archives
- History is the action and reaction of these two, nature and thought. Action
- A man must ride alternately on the horses of his private and his public nature. Alternately
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