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His Own Genius Quotes by Ralph Waldo Emerson
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Ralph Waldo Emerson has 2,968 quotes on this site. A few more worth reading:
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Strong men greet war, tempest, hard times. They wish, as Pindar said, to tread the floors of hell, with necessities as hard…
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If I should go out of church whenever I hear a false sentiment, I could never stay there five minutes.
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To different minds, the same world is a hell, and a heaven.
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To this military attitude of the soul we give the name of Heroism... It is a self-trust which slights the restraints of…
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There is one topic peremptorily forbidden to all well-bred, to all rational mortals, namely, their distempers. If you have not slept or…
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Extremes meet, and there is no better example than the naughtiness of humility.
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Science is nothing but the finding of analogy, identity, in the most remote parts.
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The possibility of interpretation lies in the identity of the observer with the observed. Each material thing has its celestial side; has…
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One of the most wonderful things in nature is a glance of the eye; it transcends speech; it is the bodily symbol…
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Every promise of the soul has innumerable fulfillments; each of its joys ripens into a new want.
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The foolish man wonders at the unusual, but the wise man at the usual.
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A little praise goes a great ways.
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Popular His Own Genius quotes from across the collection:
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To eliminate the discrepancy between men's plans and the results achieved, a new approach is necessary. Morphological thinking suggests that this new…
— Fritz Zwicky
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This was Shakespeare's form ; Who walk'd in every path of human life, Felt every passion ; and to all mankind Doth…
— Mark Akenside
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A man cannot free himself by any self-denying ordinances, neither by water nor potatoes, nor by violent possibilities, by refusing to swear,…
— Ralph Waldo Emerson
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No estimate is more in danger of erroneous calculations than those by which a man computes the force of his own genius.
— Samuel Johnson
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Poesy must not be drawn by the ears: it must be gently led, or rather, it must lead, which was partly the…
— Philip Sidney
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This was Shakespeare's form; who walked in every path of human life, felt every passion; and to all mankind doth now, will…
— Mark Akenside
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