Ralph Waldo Emerson: Selected JournalsAppearances in Other Writings

Emerson made extensive use of his journals in his essays, lectures, and other writings, usually with somedegree of alteration. This list indicates some of these subsequent appearances, keyed to the editions citedbelow.

Example

186.27–187.12 are the page and line numbers from the LOA edition, “Hideous . . . circumstances” is the passage Emerson adaptedfor use in the essay “Spiritual Laws,” and the citation (E&L, 314) is to the page number in the Library of America edition ofEmerson’s essays and lectures.

The Bryant Festival at the Century (New York: The Century Association, 1865)

CEC : The Correspondence of Emerson and Carlyle, Joseph Slater, ed. (New York: Columbia UniversityPress, 1964)

E&L : Essays and Lectures, Joel Porte, ed. (New York: Library of America, 1983)

Lectures : The Early Lectures of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Stephen E. Whicher, Robert E. Spiller and WallaceE. Williams, eds., (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1959–1972)

Letters : The Letters of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Ralph L. Rusk, ed. (New York: Columbia University Press,1939)

LL : The Later Lectures of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Ronald A. Bosco and Joel Myerson, eds. (Athens:University of Georgia Press, 2001)

Parnassus, Ralph Waldo Emerson, ed. (Boston: James R. Osgood and Company, 1875)

Poems : Collected Poems & Translations, Harold Bloom, ed. (New York: Library of America, 1994)

Charles Sumner, Prophetic Voices Concerning America, (Boston: Lee and Shepard, 1874)

Uncollected Writings: Essays, Addresses, Poems, Reviews and Letters, Charles C. Bigelow, ed. (New York:Lamb Publishing Company, 1912)

Uncollected Lectures by Ralph Waldo Emerson: Reports of Lectures on American Life and Natural Religion,Reprinted from the Commonwealth, Clarence Louis Frank Gohdes, ed. (New York: W. E. Rudge, 1932)

W : Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Centenary Edition, Edward Waldo Emerson, ed. (Bostonand New York: Houghton Mifflin, 1903–1904)

186.27–187.12 Hideous . . . circumstances “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 314

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Volume I186.27–187.12 Hideous . . . circumstances. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 314

188.30–189.13 What can we see . . . place he occupied. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 314

199.14–200.6 I will not live . . . It is the Deity. “Manuscript Poems 1830–1839,” Poems, 342

203.19–26 It occurred last night . . . benefit. “Compensation,” E&L, 297–98

206.31–32 On bravely . . . have ours. “The Man of Letters,” W, X, 239

283.13–284.31 I am just arrived . . . labor. “First Visit to England,” E&L, 773–75

284.33–287.23 This morng . . . Burns’s sons. “First Visit to England,” E&L, 775–78

294.29 “Durable trees make roots first,” Nature; E&L, 24

294.29–30 A cripple . . . wrong road. Nature; E&L, 24

295.5 “You are never . . . far.” Nature; E&L, 15

295.6–8 There is no . . . fellow creature. “Heroism,” E&L, 375

297.33–298.27 Michael Angelo’s . . . stelle.” “Michel Angelo Buonaroti,” Lectures, I, 111, 115–17

299.8 Some thoughts . . . us so. “Ode to Beauty,” Poems, 70–71

299.24 as Plato . . . history. Nature, E&L, 45

303.18–28 He needs . . . great they are! Nature, E&L, 9

304.17–18 “Nature . . . necessary. “Country Life,” W, XII, 160

310.4–5 Absolve . . . good. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 261

314.8–18 Nat. Hist . . . the W. “The Naturalist,” Lectures, I, 79–80

314.36–315.4 It demands . . . is to others. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 274

317.27–318.3 The philosophy . . . islanders. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 281

330.12–22 ‘Lincoln bell’ . . . of a bell. “Each and All,” Poems, 9–10

330.28–31 Diogenes . . . Ecbatana. “History,” E&L, 246

338.9–11 and the man . . . hypocrisy begins. “Friendship,” E&L, 347

344.32–35 that the eye-sockets . . . that. “History,” E&L, 248

346.10–13 Insist . . . half possession. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 278–79

347.4–11 “Let them . . . subjugated in him. “Heroism,” E&L, 381

348.7 Euler’s . . . experience. Nature, E&L, 37

352.15–16 Thus the children . . . sentiments. “Politics,” E&L, 565

355.21–22 “Architecture is frozen music,” Nature, E&L, 30

355.29–356.24 The aged . . . not.” “Ezra Ripley, D.D.,” W, X, 387–88

357.15–26 Luther was a great . . . sentences. “Martin Luther,” Lectures, I, 137

357.36–40 How dear . . . his presence. “The Over-Soul,” E&L, 398

358.17–21 Very philosophical . . . the word. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 318

359.25–32 Every thing to be . . . picturesque effect, “English Literature: Introductory,” Lectures, I, 225

359.33–37 The shepherd . . . the All. “Each and All,” Poems, 9

363.21–24 It seems as if . . . action. “Heroism,” E&L, 379

367.3–4 I rejoice . . . my demeanour. Nature, E&L, 10

369.15–26 who showed . . . cold weather.” “Ezra Ripley, D. D.,” W, X, 391–92

370.13–16 The moment . . . persons. “Friendship,” E&L, 342

371.27–28 Every . . . hand. “Michel Angelo Buonaroti,” Lectures, I, 109

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Volume I (cont.)374.27–28 He alone . . . conceived. “Michel Angelo Buonaroti,” Lectures, I, 110

375.1–4 It is very easy . . . solitude. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 263

376.12–21 What hath . . . abolished Slavery. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 319

377.35–378.15 A singular . . . Parry. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 280

378.24–31 For heaven’s . . . echo. “Friendship,” E&L, 350

379.9–10 There is . . . beautiful. Nature, E&L, 14

381.12–23 But ah . . . music. Nature, E&L, 15

384.15–21 Morality . . . virtuous. “The Over-Soul,” E&L, 389

389.1–391.20 This morn I went to Highgate . . . easilyfollowed.

“First Visit to England,”E&L, 770–73

394.3–9 The Teacher . . . spoke. “Divinity School Address,” E&L, 88

394.10–20 The only true economy . . . subtracted. “Ethics,” Lectures, II, 146

394.22–395.10 There are some occult facts . . . the beholder. “Behavior,” E&L, 1042

395.11–20 I have no . . . illuminated them. “Love,” E&L, 329–30

397.25–32 Apollo . . . were not. “History,” E&L, 251

399.33–34 But nature . . . mourning piece. Nature, E&L, 10

400.6–16 As I walked . . . for remembrance. Nature, E&L, 10

403.6–9 The wild delight . . . how glad I am. Nature, E&L, 10

404.1–2 Nothing is beautiful . . . the Whole. Nature, E&L, 18

407.12–16 The scholar . . . the friend. “Friendship,” E&L, 341

409.33–38 The truest state . . . road of logic. “Religion,” Lectures, II, 93

409.33; 410.2–3 The truest state . . . becomes false. ;Not in his . . . man is great

“The Present Age,” Lectures, II, 158

412.1–5 The thing set down . . . being writ. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 316

412.18–36 Coincidences, dreams . . . using their eyes. “Demonology,” W, X, 23–24

413.1–5 We tell . . . the boast. “Heroism,” E&L, 380

414.22–24 You say they . . . but that of my nature. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 262

415.1 The sea is . . . are married. “Trades and Professions,” Lectures, II, 116

415.5–7 Do what we can . . . expect a wet coat. “Prudence,” E&L, 359

422.24–25 Good writing . . . perpetual allegories. Nature, E&L, 23

423.19–23 Humphrey Heywood . . . its manifestation. “Perpetual Forces,” W, X 80–81

425.25–29 If the stars . . . their admonishing smile. Nature, E&L, 9

426.7 A systemgrinder hates the truth. “Lord Bacon,” Lectures, I, 327

427.3–14 God hides . . . personified. “Holiness,” Lectures, II, 352–53

427.15–16 After thirty . . . his death. “The Present Age,” Lectures, II, 169

428.8–17 Aristotle & Plato . . . a tub.” “On the Best Mode of Inspiring a Correct Taste in EnglishLiterature,” Lectures, I, 212

428.17–20 And I suppose . . . thought. “Nature, E&L, 23

428.28–34 We have little control . . . fallen from the sheaf. “Intellect,” E&L, 419

429.20–22 The birds fly . . . man & nature. Nature, E&L, 42

431.4 iron lids of Reason’s eye. “Art,” W, VII, 50

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Volume I (cont.)434.21–30 Who is the most . . . be missed. “The Present Age,” Lectures, II, 163

434.35–37 Now literature . . . Combination. “The Present Age,” Lectures, II, 163

435.4–7 In every work . . . majesty. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 259

435.19–436.3 A meek self reliance . . . volumes & eras. “English Literature: Introductory,” Lectures, I, 231

436.18–23 My will never . . . comparative value. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 306

436.38–437.10 some touch of nature . . . countervail. “Manners,” Lectures, II, 136–37

437.11–14 The beauty . . . diligence. Nature, E&L, 16

438.1–3 The hearing man . . . our education. “Intellect,” E&L, 426

438.23–32 Whence these oaths . . . not here. This is. “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II, 298

439.18–22 We all know . . . hours. “Prudence,” Lectures, II, 313

440.1–5 Behind us, as we go . . . with nature. “Ethics,” Lectures, II, 144; “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 305

440.25–38 How hard it is . . . Homer thought. “Art,” Lectures, II, 47–48; “Art,” W, VII, 46–47

441.17–34 each rational creature . . . things. Nature, E&L, 16–17

443.20–26 Mr Meriam . . . property in it. Nature, E&L, 9

444.9–14 I have no . . . viewing them. Nature, E&L, 38

444.15–18 Religion makes us . . . before its god. Nature, E&L, 33

445.10–23 I claim for him . . . king of scholars. “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 327–328

445.31–446.8 All is in Each . . . rightly.” Nature, E&L, 29–30

446.19 It . . . side, Nature, E&L, 30

448.13–20 “The light . . . to me. “Literature,” Lectures, II, 66

449.10–17 See the Orator . . . Humanity. “Society,” Lectures, II, 110

449.20–450.3 I thought yesterday . . . I can be happy.” “Boston,” W, XII, 193–95

450.14–20 It is now four . . . path for me. Nature, E&L, 13

450.34–451.7 “All that frees . . . such power. “Demonology,” W, X, 20–21

452.7–10 Raphael paints . . . preaches it. “Art,” W, VII, 52

456.12–16 He thought Christianity . . . not the crucifixion. Nature, E&L, 40

457.24–30 We overestimate . . . mouth of a friend. “Friendship,” E&L, 343

457.31–458.24 Persons . . . highest & purest. “Holiness,” Lectures, II, 353–54

458.31–32 To believe your . . . Genius. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 259

458.32–34 To believe that a man intended . . . give it. “Art,” W, VII, 46–47; “Art,” Lectures, II, 47

459.7–23 All powerful action . . . ax or bar? “Art,” W, VII, 42, 49

460.29–461.2 There is one mind . . . all the individuals. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 310

462.8–10 The Use of Nature . . . unseen sun. Nature, E&L, 40

463.4–7 I am like . . . great. “Prudence,” E&L, 363

463.24–28 Power is one . . . he learn. Nature, E&L, 28

463.33–464.12 Have you been . . . withdrawn from your sight. Nature, E&L, 31

464.34 The more abstract, the more practical. Nature, E&L, 7

465.3–6 We fable . . . fables. Nature, E&L, 48

465.16–19 When you are doing . . . mislearned. “Ethics,” Lectures, II, 146

465.21 Debt makes . . . education. Nature, E&L, 26–27

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Volume I (cont.)466.20–33 Jesus says . . . light with all your day. “Intellect,” E&L, 426

466.35–467.3 And truly in the fields . . . justly or doing right. Nature, E&L, 11

467.3–7 We distrust & deny . . . eating grass like an ox. Nature, E&L, 45

467.25–29 A man is . . . return to paradise. Nature, E&L, 45–46

468.14–26 In this pleasing . . . same result. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 265–66

468.18–21 I suppose . . . the sphere. “The Present Age,” Lectures, II, 171

468.28–32 The worst . . . monster to twist. “Behavior,” E&L, 1039

468.33–37 You have first . . . believe. “Intellect,” E&L, 419

470.17–18 in the tranquil . . . own nature. Nature, E&L, 10

471.28–33 At the age ludicrously . . . down in the snow. “The Present Age,” Lectures, II, 170

472.27–30 I found my old . . . still boys. “Domestic Life,” W, VII, 124

473.25–36 A rail road . . . a new tune. “Art,” W, VII, 56

474.29–475.10 I wrote elsewhere . . . of the builder. “Literature,” Lectures, II, 63–64

475.24–35 What is good . . . now discussed. “Literature,” Lectures, II, 66–68

476.12–21 The sly sin . . . incident? “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 319

476.26–35 This is the effervescence . . . Silent Space. “Religion,” Lectures, II, 95–96

477.14–22 I suppose he . . . to the obscure. “Society,” Lectures, II, 104–5

478.15–22 That which we . . . care or fear. “Literature,” Lectures, II, 58

478.20–22 A making . . . care or fear. “Intellect,” E&L, 418

478.33–38 It is the pleasure . . . Classifier than ourselves. “Humanity of Science,” Lectures, II, 25

479.10 The world is full of Judgment Days. “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II, 301

480.13–19 Certainly in . . . beauty. “History,” E&L, 246

481.18–21 The oath that is . . . derivative nature. “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II, 297–98

482.37–38 He is the rich . . . their faculties. “Trades and Professions,” Lectures, II, 124

483.24–29 ’Tis very strange . . . infinity of one man. “Society,” Lectures, II, 105

484.2–5 the power of nature . . . the oration, “Art,” W, VII, 47

484.14–18; 20–25 The preponderance . . . events ; My will . . . value. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 306

484.26–37 It is remarkable . . . Homer thought. “Art,” W, VII, 46–47

485.29–34 There is one . . . of all. “Society,” Lectures, II, 99

486.11–16 When the mind . . . writing. “The American Scholar,” E&L, 59

488.13–20 I find my . . . years. “Ethics,” Lectures, II, 62

488.24–35 Sleep for five . . . is He. “Prudence,” Lectures, II, 322–23

489.15–18 The man capable . . . its discharge. “Society,” Lectures, II, 110; “Manners,” Lectures, II, 138

489.29–32 I have read . . . good sense is a Greek. “History,” E&L, 248

489.34–490.7 Beautiful is the . . . run into one. “History,” E&L, 249

490.9–16 I think we . . . child is a Greek. “Manners,” Lectures, II, 135

490.28–39 For form’s sake . . . your neighbors. “The Eye and Ear,” Lectures, II, 275

491.11–13 Every faculty . . . with its life. “Compensation,” E&L, 287

494.17–28 historians are men . . . politics. “History,” E&L, 238

494.29–31 Sallust . . . salutary truth. “The Philosophy of History: Introductory,” Lectures, II, 13

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Volume I (cont.)494.36–495.4 What fact . . . praised it. “Society,” Lectures, II, 100

495.6–7 that the subjective . . . soul, body. “Literature,” Lectures, II, 57

496.13–20 Like the signs . . . Catiline, “History,” E&L, 238

496.32–36 The most fugitive . . . if you sleep. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 318

497.14–27 Moore’s life . . . of the other. “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II, 301

499.37–38 Never a magnanimity . . . unexpectedly. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 319

501.21–28 It occurred to me . . . rocks & sky. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 313

502.37–503.5 Every change . . . no ears & no eyes. “Prudence,” Lectures, II, 322

504.1–4 Napoleon’s empire . . . tent he built. “Ethics,” Lectures, II, 156

504.14–20 There is one memory . . . I wot not. “Demonology,” W, X, 5

504.27–31 Old & New . . . tarnish of time. “The Present Age,” Lectures, II, 158

506.2–7 others can draw . . . them. “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II, 308

508.1–12 How many . . . furrow. “Heroism,” E&L, 378

508.23–25 The people call . . . Music’; “The American Scholar,” E&L, 64–65

508.30–509.2 Love an eye-water . . . air. “Prudence,” E&L, 366

509.10–16 His thinking . . . syllable. “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 326–27

509.22–23 I find it . . . no better use. “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II, 296

510.24–511.12 How little . . . their consciousness. “Love,” E&L, 335–37

511.2–4 All the angels . . . gnomes also. “The Heart,” Lectures, II, 283

511.21–29 Sommering possessed . . . life. “Beauty,” E&L, 1107

511.38–512.10 Wieland says . . . infinite fineness.” “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 325–26

512.34–513.4 It has been . . . waterwheels. “Doctrine of the Hands,” Lectures, II, 237

513.5–8 In the Tyrolese . . . carving. “The American Scholar,” E&L, 61

513.9–18 An opinion . . . quality shown. “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II, 304

513.19–24 Wo unto you . . . drown the boat. “Compensation,” E&L, 294

513.25–27 In the Tyrol . . . left standing. “The American Scholar,” E&L, 61

513.32–514.8 Beauty is ever . . . is evanescent. “Love,” E&L, 332

514.26 There is a crack in everything God has made. “Compensation,” E&L, 292

514.36–515.4 More conversation . . . therefore little. “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 326

515.9–14 He thought it . . . them. “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 323–24

515.28–33 Jesus a pure . . . evidences. “The Over-Soul,” E&L, 393–94

516.4–15 Mrs Lee . . . are addressed! “Gifts,” E&L, 535

516.28–517.2 Fine manners . . . pure space. “Manners,” E&L, 517

517.6–7 As Napoleon . . . at him. “Manners,” E&L, 522

517.37–518.8 For the new Faust . . . wholly fantastic. “History,” E&L, 252

518.32–519.5 This country is . . . Khan! “Doctrine of the Hands,” Lectures, II, 244–45

519.15–21 What if a . . . all? “Doctrine of the Hands,” Lectures, II, 245

519.22–28 Character is higher . . . himself. “The American Scholar,” E&L, 62

520.21–32 Creation is genius . . . recorded an action “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II, 308–9

521.4–7 The law of . . . bat to theirs. “The Heart,” Lectures, II, 291

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Volume I (cont.)521.19–23 A lesson learned . . . has meaning. “The Eye and Ear,” Lectures, II, 264–65

521.34–36 The words . . . in my ear. “Culture,” E&L, 1016

522.1–10 Sad is this . . . feet. “Prudence,” Lectures, II, 321; “Prudence,” E&L, 367

523.24–26 All this . . . real history. “Divinity School Address,” E&L, 85

523.27–37 It ought to . . . dictionary. “The American Scholar,” E&L, 61–62

524.1–20 There are three . . . chink and cranny. “Prudence,” Lectures, II, 311–12; “Prudence,” E&L, 357–58

526.11–25 Is it not pathetic . . . that condition. “The Heart,” Lectures, II, 279

526.26–36 Conversation among . . . interior arrangements. “The Heart,” Lectures, II, 292

527.5–16 Men are continually . . . solitude. “The Heart,” Lectures, II, 279–80

527.25–28 Young men . . . hairs. “Address on Education,” Lectures, II, 198

527.30–31 He is the treadle . . . chest. “Address on Education,” Lectures, II, 196

528.21–30 The black times . . . of the Sea. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1087–88

528.27–34 I learn geology . . . eternal. “Address on Education,” Lectures, II, 196

529.16–24 You think that . . . voice? “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 318

530.15–25 Let a man . . . I do not deserve it. “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II, 303

531.29–30 Nature is too thin . . . breaks through everywhere. “The Preacher,” W, X, 223

531.37–532.1 if the man create not . . . not his. “The American Scholar,” E&L, 58

532.1–10 I read these Donnes & Cowleys . . . never see. “The American Scholar,” E&L, 58–59

532.22–28 The way to avoid . . . dare. “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II, 300–1

532.22–24 The way to avoid . . . sincerely, “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 316

533.19–20 He coos like a pigeon house. “Domestic Life,” W, VII, 104

534.18–23 Abide by your . . . opinion from another. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 259

534.24–27 Courage consists . . . dare to fight. “The Heart,” Lectures, II, 285

535.26–30 Pleasant would . . . cultivation. “Prudence,” Lectures, II, 321; “Prudence,” E&L, 367

535.33–536.2 Who can doubt . . . cold? “Compensation,” E&L, 296

536.26–537.4 Books are for . . . Plato’s. “The American Scholar,” E&L, 57–59

537.9–23 I find it . . . table. “The American Scholar,” E&L, 65–66

537.27–36 as infancy conforms . . . due. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 260

538.3–6 An enchanting . . . throb no more. “The Eye and Ear,” Lectures, II, 274

538.6–9 Poetry I augur . . . thousand years. “The American Scholar,” E&L, 53

539.32–36 I sometimes . . . it out. “The American Scholar,” E&L, 61

541.27–542.15 He gives himself . . . actions. “The American Scholar,” E&L, 63–64

543.1–5 He that perceives . . . stands on his head. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 282

544.7–12 I . . . housekeeping. “Prudence,” Lectures, II, 314; “Prudence,” E&L, 360

544.35–37 Aristotle & Plato are reckoned . . . Platonizes. “The Head,” Lectures, II, 255; “Circles,” E&L, 407

545.18–25 Dreams are the sequel . . . spirit”? “Demonology,” W, X, 8–9

546.10–17 In the woods . . . encumber the wings. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 101

546.18–26 There are few . . . more than once. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 264

546.32–38 In good company . . . own. “The Heart,” Lectures, II, 289; “Friendship,” E&L, 349

547.15–24 Nothing is . . . African Race. “The Head,” Lectures, II, 253

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Volume I (cont.)547.31–34 A true man . . . standard. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 267

548.7–10 I read this morning . . . any such line. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 259

549.1–3 I hope New . . . a nation of served. “Doctrine of the Hands,” Lectures, II, 244; “Fortune of theRepublic,” W, XI, 541–42

549.4–7 The child delights . . . silent. “Domestic Life,” W, VII, 104

549.14–21 Sift, for instance . . . customs. “Doctrine of the Hands,” Lectures, II, 239–240

549.27–550.10 The young man . . . last forever. “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II, 299

551.4–21 I wonder . . . foundations are. “Demonology,” W, X, 3,10

552.34–553.8 Insist . . . restores to you. “The Head,” Lectures, II, 260–61; “Intellect,” E&L, 427

554.28–30 Knowledge alters . . . conversation. “The Poet,” E&L, 454

555.29–35 One of the last . . . intellectual integrity. “The Head,” Lectures, II, 260; “Intellect,” E&L, 27

556.6–18 Thus the Greeks . . . aim. “Compensation,” E&L, 292

556.19–26 I went thro’ . . . shows. “The Eye and Ear,” Lectures, II, 274–74

557.7–17 A gothic cathedral . . . sufficient reason. “The Eye and Ear,” Lectures, II, 268; “History,” E&L, 241

557.18–27 So stand we before . . . proxy has done. “History,” E&L, 240–241

558.10–14 It is well . . . coarse & unadorned. “The Eye and Ear,” Lectures, II, 265

559.19–31 Therefore I think . . . born being is. “Heroism,” Lectures, II, 336; “Heroism,” E&L, 379

560.3–15 Iron if kept . . . our speed. “Doctrine of the Hands,” Lectures, II, 243; “Prudence,” E&L, 364

560.18–27 When Monti’s . . . to humility. “The Heart,” Lectures, II, 293

561.26–34 A question is asked . . . rather. “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II, 302–3

561.35–36 When the conversation . . . boyish. “Holiness,” Lectures, II, 346

562.1–6 I learn . . . size of life. “The Eye and Ear,” Lectures, II, 266

562.33–39 So universal . . . lay dormant. “Human Culture: Introductory,” Lectures, II, 157

563.7–564.27 And this is a just example . . . honestly. “Doctrine of the Hands,” Lectures, II, 240–42

566.12–30 Tell me good friend . . . quick to apprehend. “The Eye and Ear,” Lectures, II, 274

567.14–17 The eyes . . . counterfeit. “The Heart,” Lectures, II, 285; “Behavior,” E&L, 1042

567.21–27 In every company . . . them. “The Heart,” Lectures, II, 285; “Being and Seeming,” Lectures, II,301–2

567.33–568.5 To talk . . . new perceptions. “The Heart,” Lectures, II, 292–93

568.6–16 Differences . . . to listen? “Doctrine of the Hands,” Lectures, II, 235–36

568.33–569.5 It is long . . . Universal History. “Intellect,” E&L, 422

570.21–24 The wise man . . . on invulnerable. “The Head,” Lectures, II, 259–60; “Compensation,” E&L, 298

570.25–31 He is not . . . perfect measure. Human Culture: “Introductory,” Lectures, II, 228

570.32–571.13 When a zealot . . . nothing. “The Heart,” Lectures, II, 287

571.14–19 It seems to me . . . absolved. “Heroism,” Lectures, II, 337–38; “Heroism,” E&L, 380

572.17–26 I believe . . . give no heed. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 312

572.27 Lidian says . . . Sundays. Divinity School Address, E&L, 87

572.34–573.2 The fair girl . . . the vision. “Heroism,” Lectures, II, 336; “Heroism,” E&L, 379

573.13–19 Truth is our . . . even death. “Intellect,” E&L, 424

574.7–12 Sleep & . . . awake. “Demonology,” W, X, 5

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Volume I (cont.)574.13–20 How much superstition . . . new world. “General Views,” Lectures, II, 359

579.4–10 I went back . . . them. “Love,” E&L, 328

579.35–580.3 That which was . . . left!!! “Divinity School Address,” E&L, 87

580.30–581.13 Of the French . . . Cousin’s Philosophy. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 103

581.24–30 A profound thought . . . facts. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 104

585.1–21 At Church all day . . . of it articulated. “Divinity School Address” E&L, 84–87

586.4–7 Present Realism . . . prayers are so bad. “Divinity School Address,” E&L, 84

586.9–16 Tell them . . . life. “Divinity School Address,” E&L, 85

586.24–29 Once leave . . . anything divine. “Divinity School Address,” E&L, 88

586.30–31 See how easily . . . in my mind. “History,” E&L, 250

587.28–35 But it is true . . . Babe be born! “Divinity School Address,” E&L, 91–92

588.24–589.14 By Latin & English . . . large as the World. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 101–2

589.15–29 Somewhere . . . the shrubs. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 310–11

589.37–590.11 I ought to go . . . slaver. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 262

593.24–29 all that is alive . . . aid. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 100

595.3–24 I am curious . . . nothing. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 99

598.21–32 It is as easy . . . as easy as rest. “Literary Ethics” E&L, 100–1

599.24–31 Dr Jackson . . . hands with delight. “The Comic,” W VIII, 167

600.18–28 I saw a broad cloud . . . tower. “History,” E&L, 245

601.15–30 There is . . . lacking things. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 109–10

601.36–602.5 We resent . . . got. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 99–100

605.17–18 & the pine . . . century. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 102

605.20–39 See how the spirit . . . away.’ “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 97

606.1–15 We live . . . privacy of a citizen. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 106

606.15–20 Out of love . . . beautiful laws. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 107

606.27–31 Why do we seek . . . contemplation of beauty. “Tragedy,” Lectures, III, 117

607.2–6 I am a palace . . . thought. “Love,” E&L, 58

607.22–39 See how truly . . . December. “The Comic,” W, VII, 395–96; “Comedy,” Lectures, III, 121–22

608.5–6 Every man . . . man’s. “Love,” E&L, 328; “Love,” Lectures, III, 54

608.35–609.3 he had suffered . . . still. “The Protest,” Lectures, III, 100

609.9–10 It is the distinction . . . once & ever a surprise. “Genius,” Lectures, III, 79

609.10–25 Shakspeare we cannot account . . . Shakspeare &Homer.

“Genius,” Lectures, III, 80

610.14–22 We must envy . . . shoulder. “Tragedy,” Lectures, III, 106–7

610.26–30 When we have . . . leaves. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 105

611.26–27 What is so beautiful . . . vexation? “Domestic Life,” W, VII, 103

612.15–17 You say . . . love of the true. “The Protest,” Lectures, III, 96

613.1–12 Ah my country . . . beholders. “Literary Ethics,” E&L, 95–96

613.15–26 Ah me! No man . . . government. “Divinity School Address,” E&L, 88

613.29–40 Forget the past . . . of shape & color. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 265

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Volume I (cont.)614.31–615.17 A church . . . morning. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 276–77; “Duty,” Lectures, III, 141

614.19 Animal Magnetism peeps. “Demonology,” Lectures, III, 167; “Demonology,” W, X, 25

615.27–616.4 Day . . . sublimity. “The School” Lectures, III, 47–48; “Education,” W, X, 132

616.30–617.4 Goodness . . . spite them. “Duty,” Lectures, III, 140

617.28–31; 33–34 They said . . . robbed. ; love of my spoons . . . sleep. “Comedy,” Lectures, III, 133; “The Comic,” W, VIII, 170

619.14–15 We want soul . . . vivify. “Divinity School Address,” E&L, 91

619.29–620.6 To be a good . . . written. “Europe and European Books,” W, XII, 370;“Literary Ethics,” E&L, 101, 103

621.13–27 In hearing . . . only. “Europe and European Books,” W, XII, 365–66

622.18 Until History . . . written. “Art and Criticism,” W, XII, 298

622.20 The sun . . . formalists. “Prudence,” E&L, 359

624.4–8 Again the expression . . . we see it not. “Comedy,” Lectures, III, 133

624.29–32 If the scholar . . . in fear. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 261

624.33–36 A Scholar . . . wood, “The School,” Lectures, III, 36–37; ”Spiritual Laws,” E&L,311–12

625.1–4 The length . . . suffered. “Circles,” E&L, 408

625.12–18 I noticed . . . her form. “Comedy,”Lectures, III, 133–34; “The Comic,” W, VIII, 170–71

626.37–627.10 It is very . . . I see not what. “The Problem,” W, IX, 6–9

627.24–27 it is an universal . . . acquiesce. “The Protest,” Lectures, III, 101; “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 315

627.36–38 E. H. in Lincoln . . . gone. “History,” E&L, 244–45

628.9–12 E. H.’s . . . feet. “History,” E&L, 245

628.13–14 Is it not . . . times? “The American Scholar,” E&L, 68

629.29–630.7 How is . . . regards. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 261

630.12–19 I think . . . devils. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 306

630.31–35 It is strange . . . grief. “Love,” Lectures, III, 54–55; “Love,” E&L, 328

631.8–17 It is easy . . . concernment. “Tendencies,” Lectures, III, 310; “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 264–65

631.20–26 a man must . . . directs. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 70

632.27–33 Not the fact . . . the Academy. “The School,” Lectures, III, 49

632.35–633.6 There must be somewhat . . . rare & recondite. “The School,” Lectures, III, 46–47

633.15–16 Dr. R . . . spirits.” “Ezra Ripley, D. D.,” W, X, 386

633.19–24 You . . . rock. “Doctrine of the Soul,” Lectures, III, 18;“The Over-Soul,” E&L, 396

634.30–635.17 A stranger is . . . more. “Friendship,” E&L, 341–42

636.35–637.2 It seems . . . interval. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 265

637.23–38 Nature is . . . cell. “Tragedy,” Lectures, III, 117

638.25–34 Yet the whole . . . Faust. “Goethe,” E&L, 759; L, II, 163–65

638.35–639.3 “seeing . . . say I.” L, II, 163–65

640.4–6 They say . . . Herodotus. “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 466–67

640.9–19 There is nothing . . . others. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 586

640.22–25 I hate to be defended . . . his enemies. “Compensation,” E&L, 298

641.6–8 It seems as if . . . fellow men. “Education,” Lectures, III, 289;“New England Reformers,” E&L, 594

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Volume I (cont.)642.15–20 these paragraphs . . . hour. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 316

642.21–22 They put . . . above,— “Silence” ll. 1–2, Poems, 243

642.29–643.7 I passed . . . voters. “Comedy,” Lectures, III, 135–36

643.8–10 thought of . . . him. “Aristocracy,” W, X, 35

643.8–20 One thing deserves . . . every day. “Tendencies,”Lectures, III, 304–5; “Aristocracy,” W, X, 35

643.23–26 Every person . . . possible of Man. “Politics,” Lectures, III, 242–43; “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 267

644.20–28 Succession . . . eternal One. “Religion,” Lectures, III, 280; “Over-Soul,” E&L, 386

644.34–645.1 I should think Water . . . be Action. “Religion,” Lectures, III, 284; “Art,” E&L, 433

647.9–30 All inquiry . . . to me? “Home” Lectures, III, 30; “History,” E&L, 241

647.31–35 Signs . . . marks. “Demonology,” Lectures, III, 157; “Demonology,” W, X, 10–11

648.1–3 One Mind . . . soul. “Friendship,” E&L, 352

648.17–20 It is observable . . . Chronicle. “Doctrine of the Soul,” Lectures, III, 9

648.21–26 Live without . . . support. “The Protest,” Lectures, III, 89

648.31–649.9 Men are . . . idols. “The Protest,” Lectures, III, 91

649.9–15 The idol . . . earth. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 277

649.24–29 I think I learn . . . teach you. “The School,” Lectures, III, 42

649.35–650.3 that foolish . . . intelligence.” “Doctrine of the Soul,” Lectures, III, 16–17; “Over-Soul,” E&L, 391

650.4–9 A great colossal . . . nature is possible. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 666

650.10–13 It was not . . . connected.” “Shakespeare,” E&L, 718

650.16 I have . . . stings of remorse. “Doctrine of the Soul,” Lectures, 19

650.30–651.2 For the partial . . . All. “Doctrine of the Soul,” Lectures, III, 15

652.14–39 Converse . . . men. “The Over-Soul,” E&L, 397

653.6–8 Literature is . . . fables. “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 468; Literature [SecondLecture], Lectures, III, 230

653.22–26 It seems . . . himself. “Literature,” Lectures, III, 211

656.21–24 When I look . . . fumes & phantoms? “Duty,” Lectures, III, 143

656.28–32 In proportion . . . pagan. “The Protest,” Lectures, III, 96

656.32–657.4 Our enjoyments are . . . persons as things. “Tragedy,” Lectures, III, 109

658.1–2 I wish . . . power. “The Protest,” Lectures, III, 95

658.9–14 If people . . . lips. “The Protest.” Lectures, III,95

659.12 After thirty . . . every morning. “The Present Age,” Lectures, II, 169

661.8–17 Now why is . . . retirements. “Doctrine of the Soul,” Lectures, III, 19; “The Over-Soul,” W, II,278–79

661.20–26 One other fact . . . branches so high. “The School,” Lectures, III, 46

661.33–662.31 My brave Henry . . . threw? “The Protest,” Lectures, III, 94

662.32–37 Always pay . . . new debt. “Compensation,” E&L, 295

662.37–663.3 A whig victory . . . of principles. “Duty,” Lectures, III, 150; “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 282

663.6–20 Caesar said . . . God in the hands. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 78–79

663.28–30 Every body in . . . creation. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 267

664.39–665.16 The strong bent . . . easily make. “Love,” Lectures, III, 55–56; “Love,” E&L, 328–29

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Volume I (cont.)665.18–22 I could . . . steps. “Love,” E&L, 332

666.33–667.9 Byron says . . . identical with the best. “Literature [Second Lecture],” Lectures, III, 231

667.27–36 Isolation . . . none of it. “Self-Reliance,” W, II, 71–2

668.2–5 Howbeit, I . . . correspondents? “Literature [Second Lecture],” Lectures, III, 231; “SpiritualLaws,” E&L, 322

668.10–11 Their peace . . . aspect slept; “In Memoriam,” Poems, 197

668.17–37 The office . . . to the sea. “Education,” Lectures, III, 298–99

669.5–22 A man must consider . . . speech. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 264; “Tendencies,” Lectures, III, 309

669.23–670.6 A good man . . . shape. “Reforms,” Lectures, III, 267; “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 321

671.1–13 It is the best . . . wrought. “Compensation,” E&L, 293

673.11–13 Ask nothing . . . all men. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 282

674.36–675.4 You cannot wipe . . . police. “Compensation,” E&L, 297

675.14–21 Fear is an . . . revised. “Compensation,” E&L, 294–95

676.4–7 “If I love you . . . never know. “Love,” E&L, 333

676.19–29 For it is . . . being. “Art,” E&L, 433

677.14–39 A great genius . . . appear. “Reforms,” Lectures, III, 264–65; “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 275

678.10–13 The new individual . . . biography. “History,” E&L, 240

678.27–29 Nature will . . . Sir!” “Education,” Lectures, III, 299; “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 307

678.31–36 I think . . . Calling. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 310

679.1–8 Travelling is . . . I go. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 278

680.5–12 There is a wide difference . . . of surface. “Walter Savage Landor,” W, XII, 348

681.20–28 You may fulfil . . . popular code. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 274

681.34–682.12 trees in water . . . statues. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 45–46, 47, 48

682.33–36 of labor . . . Capuchins. “History,” E&L, 250

683.1–6 The prayer . . . Gods.” “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 276

683.7–28 Shall I not . . . chaunting still. “Friendship,” E&L, 342–43

684.29–35 I must be . . . heart appoints. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 273

684.36–685.24 I do with . . . as though we parted not. “Friendship,” E&L, 353–54

685.27–33 There are degrees . . . shadows of him. “Circles,” E&L, 407

685.34 There is no history, only biography. “History,” E&L, 240

686.6–9 I seek beauty . . . Olympian tables. “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 369

686.22–24 The voyage . . . tendency. “Tendencies,” Lectures, III, 311; Self-Reliance,” E&L, 366

687.31–34 A friend . . . be reproductive. “Friendship,” E&L, 353

688.1–3 You dare not . . . with God today. “Religion,” E&L; “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 270

688.4–25 It is proposed . . . Transcendentalism. “Tendencies,” Lectures, III, 306–7

689.4–33 When I went . . . Socrates or Venus. “Art,” E&L, 436

689.34–36 Perception not . . . sun. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 269

690.3–6 Consistency . . . today. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 265

690.17–34 The doctrine . . . intellectual duties. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 262

692.29–34 the echo . . . note! “Nature,” E&L, 544

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Volume I (cont.)694.5–15 An education . . . standing. “Education,” Lectures, III, 289

695.31–35 How sad . . . in the hull. “Education,” Lectures, III, 288

697.3–22 In Massachusetts . . . new hope. “The Editors to the Reader [of The Dial],” Uncollected Writings,32–33

697.27–698.1 I do not . . . trifles. “Friendship,” E&L, 347

700.6–10 A new . . . experiences. “Friendship,” E&L, 343

700.11–25 Pick no locks . . . are one. “The Over-Soul,” E&L, 294

702.27–703.4 Horace Walpole . . . of nature. “Literature [First Lecture],” Lectures, III; “Thoughts on ModernLiterature,” W, XII, 466

703.24–704.3 Society wishes . . . hacks. “Literature,” Lectures, III, 203–4; “Thoughts on ModernLiterature,” W, XII, 467

705.8–15 We see . . . they. “Friendship,” E&L, 352

706.29–37 Religion, love . . . of God. “Literature,” Lectures, III, 203; “Thoughts on Modern Literature,”W, XII, 466

708.4–14 A part of the . . . to refuse. “Reforms,” Lectures, III, 265–66

708.16–38 In the statements . . . dread accounts. “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 309–10

709.15–25 Fact is better . . . true peace? “Domestic Life,” W, VII, 107–8

710.16–19 My money . . . society. “Domestic Life,” W, VII, 109

711.5–7 Don’t seek . . . a bluebag. “Religion,” Lectures, III, 278

711.28–33 There will . . . Property. “Politics,” E&L, 570

711.39–712.2 chambers of commerce . . . support. “The Conservative,” E&L, 186

712.5–16 Such an argument . . . Man. “Introductory,” Lectures, III, 186

712.31–34 In Boston . . . does never. “Spiritual Laws,” E&L, 310

713.13–24 The common reply . . . or tea? “Reforms,” Lectures, III, 262

713.25–31 The Physiognomy . . . among ruins. “Domestic Life,” W, VII, 108

714.4–8 Be sure . . . the eternal. “Friendship,” E&L, 350,

714.8–13 Who . . . lips. “Friendship,” E&L, 352

714.14–20 By persisting . . . cowards & shadows. “Friendship,” E&L, 353; “Private Life,” Lectures, III, 255

714.21–25 A patience . . . the gem. “Reforms”; Lectures, III, 266; “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 163

714.31–33 he appears . . . Sun. “Private Life,”Lectures, III, 483; “Character,” E&L, 499

715.21–28 The city delights . . . clouds. “Introductory,” Lectures, III, 454

717.4–11 Our moods . . . continuous pages. “Circles,” E&L, 406

717.27 Trust thyself . . . string. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 260

717.28–30 Tantalus . . . soul. “History,” E&L, 252

718.30–31 Temperance . . . tongue. “Reforms,” Lectures, III, 262

719.9–19 A good sentence . . . years. “Literature [First Lecture],” Lectures, III, 209–10; “Intellect,”E&L, 424

719.22–31 We are such . . . his master. “Manners,” E&L, 520

719.32–720.3 The source . . . matter. “Introductory,” Lectures, III, 201

721.5–21 When I was . . . fact. “Intellect,” E&L, 424–25

721.25–33 Plutarch is . . . sacrifice. “Books,” W, VII, 200

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Volume I (cont.)721.34–722.2 Nature . . . to disappoint. “Character,” E&L, 505

722.3–14 Literature . . . next centuries. “Introductory,” Lectures, III, 195–96

722.20–28 The precious medals . . . forgive them, “The Fortune of the Republic,” W, XI, 519–20

723.35–724.5 The fat . . . cause? “Reform,” Lectures, III, 262

724.7–35 The transcendant . . . ounce. “Literature [First Lecture],” Lectures, III, 204–5

724.35 it takes an ounce to balance an ounce. “Shakespeare,” Lectures, I, 319; “Modern Aspects of Letters,”Lectures, I, 382; “Politics,” Lectures, II, 79

725.19–20 The Circumcision . . . offensive. “The Poet,” E&L, 454

725.24–37 almost gleaned . . . Year. “Reforms,” Lectures, III, 258; “Nature,” E&L, 541

727.12–18 Shelley is . . . necessary, “Literature [First Lecture],” Lectures, III, 218; “Thoughts onModern Literature,” W, XII, 319

727.21–22 The same secondariness . . . objective “Literature [First Lecture],” Lectures, III, 218; “Thoughts onModern Literature,” W, XII, 318–19

727.24–31 The question . . . & all. “Literature [First Lecture],” Lectures, III, 218–19; “Thoughts onModern Literature,” W, XII, 320.

727.32–33 De Stael . . . Infinite. “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 319

727.35–728.5 There is at least . . . mulatto; “Private Life,” Lectures, III, 254; “Friendship,” E&L, 351–52

729.3–11 I woke . . . be. “Friendship,” E&L, 342–43

729.17–24 no miracle . . . lights. “Religion,” Lectures, III, 277–78

729.30–36 It is dangerous . . . modified. “Friendship,” E&L, 343

730.2–21 It has seemed . . . deify both. “Friendship,” E&L, 354

730.21–28 And fine . . . husk & shell. “Private Life,” Lectures, III, 253–54; “Friendship,” E&L, 346

730.34 Our friends are not their own highest form. “Domestic Life,” W, VII, 126

730.36–731.2 I must feel . . . engaged maiden. “Friendship,” E&L, 343

731.4–19 Treat your friend . . . nectar of God. “Friendship,” E&L, 350–51

731.20–22 Whoso sees . . . his blindness. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1089

731.23–25 Pleasant these . . . in a feeling. “Friendship,” E&L, 342

731.25–28 But we must . . . play us true. “Friendship,” E&L, 345

732.25–28 I have not done . . . myself. L, II, 255–56

733.12–22 I ought to be . . . toiled.” “Friendship,” E&L, 339

735.15–27 I see with great . . . becoming a tool. “Man the Reformer,” E&L,137

735.28–31 It is said . . . I answer, as above. “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 139

736.4–18 The case of the . . . opposition to him. “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 148

736.22–23 ‘I want something . . . before.’ “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 166

738.6–17 It is of course . . . audience. “The Editors to the Reader,” Uncollected Writings, 33,34

740.18–19 Is it not . . . a lexicographer? “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 142

740.20–741.1 the doctrine . . . sceptre. “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 142

741.5–8 The terror . . . grosser sins. “Circles,” E&L, 411

742.6–8 Therefore it . . . true. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 206–07

742.17–22 This great fineness . . . first reader “New Poetry,” Uncollected Writings, 141

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Volume I (cont.)743.21–28 Wordsworth’s Excursion . . . the man. “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 320–21

743.30–34 Our American letters . . . its mark. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 199–200

743.35–36 The swallow . . . of speculations. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 266

744.1–32 But Goethe . . . eloquence. “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 329– 32

745.7–21 In reading . . . genius. “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 330, 332

745.26–28 Who has more . . . facility. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 272

746.16–747.2 Why should we desecrate . . . near. “Friendship,” E&L, 351

747.20–22 Worship . . . them all. “Friendship,” E&L, 351

747.29–33 We love . . . by his praise. “Prudence,” E&L, 357

748.2–7 proper manuscript . . . rather. “New Poetry,” Uncollected Writings, 147

748.8–13 The soul puts . . . society. “Friendship,” E&L, 344

748.13–15 We are . . . to friend. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 202

748.26–32 Why should I covet . . . simplicity. “The Poet,” E&L, 455

748.36–749.6 What is it . . . affable with all: “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 36–37

749.17–22 The language . . . teamsters. “Art and Criticism,” W, XII, 288

749.23–28 Cut these words . . . sentence. “Montaigne,” E&L, 700

750.31–751.4 with Matter . . . nonsense. “Nature,” E&L, 542

752.1 It does not . . . be long. “The Poet,” E&L, 455

752.11–13 We want in every . . . the Jews. “Intellect,” E&L, 419

753.3–7 Higher natures . . . asleep. “Character,” E&L, 497

753.11–14 “Sunshine was . . . coolness.” “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 149

753.27–754.6 Tantalus . . . agent or patient. “History,” E&L, 251–52

755.23–31 I went into . . . gone by. “Nature,” E&L, 553

756.4–5 Nature is thus . . . man. “Nature,” E&L, 546

756.9–13 What fact . . . rays. “Manners,” E&L, 514

756.31–35 11 September . . . transcendentalists. “The Poet,” Lectures, III, 353; “The Poet,” E&L, 454

757.32–758.3 I am only . . . no past at my back. “Circles,” E&L, 412

759.16–24 “Love will creep . . . crust on its head? “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 149

760.11–14 The victories . . . men. “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 147

760.21–26 Cities . . . too late. “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 136

762.9–21 The Whigs . . . than a town? “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 281–82

762.22–39 In the history of the world . . . doom is sealed. “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 135–36

763.12–13 The life of man . . . conducted, “New England Reformers,” E&L, 149

764.16–29 Virtues are . . . it. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 263

765.22–34 If you criticize . . . briar rose. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 583–84

766.9–23 The man who . . . for seeds. “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 150

766.30–767.23 Wonderful seemed . . . not “Intellect,” E&L, 418

767.29–38 It is pitiful . . . strain. “Method of Nature,” E&L, 125

767.38–768.8 The increase . . . for seeds. “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 150

769.6–7 “What are you . . . do thus;” “Works and Days,” W, VII, 173

769.7–9 which Harriet . . . mean; “Experience,” E&L, 471

769.18–30 caught in the old . . . prosperity. “Europe and European Books,” W, XII, 375, 376

770.36–771.7 Our Arts . . . economical use. “Art,” E&L, 440

771.9–22 What right have I . . . by his praise. “Prudence,” E&L, 357

772.8–39 Do not judge . . . his chamber. “The Poet,” Lectures, II, 357–58

773.22–32 I read alternately . . . stars, “The Method of Nature,” E&L, 120–21

775.3–6 And when I came . . . his soul. “Character,” E&L, 497

775.24–28 It is as impossible . . . born. “The Method of Nature,” E&L, 123

775.33–38 Each soul . . . influence— “The Method of Nature,” E&L, 122–23

776.2–9 The difference . . . to. “The Method of Nature,” E&L, 129

776.11–14 All your learning . . . or expression. “Method of Nature,” E&L, 129

777.36–778.21 In reading . . . idea. “Method of Nature,” E&L,130

781.7–24 A holiday . . . Ctesiphon. “Nature,” E&L, 543

781.24 bright Inviters . . . courtesy “The Bohemian Hymn,” Poems, 370

782.9–17 ‘Come,’ say they . . . expectation. “The Method of Nature,” E&L, 117–18

783.5–10 The expectation . . . a slap. “Gifts,” E&L, 537

783.22–27 He sees this . . . can be. “The Young American,” E&L, 219

784.16 Nature & Literature prove subjective phenomena. “Experience,” E&L , 487

784.16–20 It depends . . . criticism. “Experience,” E&L, 473–74

784.21–28 There is an . . . must play. “Experience,” E&L, 474

786.10–32 Intellect... union acquire. “Experience,” E&L, 488–89

787.28–29 The poet seems . . . tells. “The Poet,” E&L, 450

789.2–10 whilst he lived . . . hymn. “Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 339–40

789.18–38 We are very ungrateful . . . reverse. “The Poet,” E&L, 450

794.26–33 Very obvious . . . is it not? “Friendship,” E&L, 347

795.1–9 It is the highest . . . without time. “Circles,” E&L, 411

795.10–11 Can we never . . . countrymen? “Culture,” E&L, 1022

795.14–23 We are sure . . . our own. “Friendship,” E&L, 353

795.24–28 In common . . . sun or moon. “Nature,” E&L, 546

795.31–796.4 Beware when . . . generalization. “Circles,” E&L, 407

796.16–20 We must . . . born. “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 140

796.21–35 In regard to . . . constitute facts. “Thoughts on Modern Literature,” W, XII, 333

797.11–21 Whenever I read . . . Concord & Acton. “Art and Criticism,” W, XII, 304–5

798.8–11 A mightier . . . mean? “Over-Soul,” E&L, 385

798.30–33 the history of Europe . . . Caucasian Race. “History,” E&L, 251

799.14–18 Prometheus is . . . their account. “History,” E&L, 251

799.28–29 Sleep lurks . . . pinetree. “Experience,” E&L, 471

801.15–26 A good man . . . debts. “Man the Reformer,” E&L¸138–39

802.35–803.2 Life only avails . . . new today. “Self-Reliance,” E&L, 271

803.6–7 The possibilities . . . past evils. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 518

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Volume II

803.29–804.2 The fate of the . . . new apartment. “The Poet,” E&L, 463

804.20–22 And fear not . . . degrade spirit. “Circles,” W, II, 306

805.12–35 When I go . . . fingers or toes. “Man the Reformer,” E&L, 140–41

805.37–39 Art is cant . . . Conscience. “Art,” E&L, 437

806.6–8 There is an . . . sparrow. “Art,” E&L, 438

806.11–807.5 Swedenborg exaggerates . . . Venus to everyother soul.

“Swedenborg,” E&L, 679–80

807.24–32 Beauty can never . . . not forever & ever. “Nature,” E&L, 553

807.32–33 Glory is not . . . handle. “Tantalus,” Uncollected Writings, 121

808.32–37 The Universe is the . . . Being we are. “The Poet,” E&L, 453

809.30–810.16 Is there somewhat . . . dissector or thelexicographer.

“History,” E&L, 255–56

1.1–11 builders of dungeons . . . harmonious power. “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 368; “The Scholar,” W, X, 262–63

3.13–17 Too feeble . . . befallen him. “The Poet,” Lectures, III, 355; “The Poet” E&L, 448

4.29–30 Cities of men . . . on the beach. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L,. 208

5.33–38 I suppose . . . existing. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 200

6.1 Ascending souls sing a paean. “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 368; “Ethical Scriptures,” UncollectedWritings, 131

6.4–15 Rich, say you . . . allow it? “Manners,” E&L, 531

7.7–24 there is no word . . . to speak. “The Poet,” Lectures, III, 352; “The Poet,” E&L, 454–55

7.33–8.3 What is . . . driving at. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 154

8.4–14 Well now we have . . . be never the worse. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 161

9.16–21 When you are possessed . . . examples. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 204

10.2–5 The meaner . . . be carried. “The Poet,” Lectures, III, 352–53; “The Poet,” E&L, 454–55

10.36–11.2 So many . . . the work. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 201

13.39–14.34 I regret . . . good book. “Walter Savage Landor,” W, XII, 338–40

15.20–25 Landor’s position in the . . . very unlucky. “Walter Savage Landor,” W, XII, 346–47

17.17–28 Each has . . . old. “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 378; “Domestic Life,” W, VII, 124.

18.13–14 Vain . . . the eye. “Behavior,” E&L, 1042–43; “Manners,” E&L, 529

18.15–16 A great man . . . affairs. “Character,” E&L, 495

18.18–26 Every gardener . . . watched. “The Poet,” Lectures, III, 354

19.29–30 We animate . . . we animate. “Experience,” E&L, 473 “Character,” E&L, 498

19.36–20.2 we do not like . . . mouth of their enemies. “Walter Savage Landor,” W, XII, 340

20.21–26 But I sympathize . . . making fortunes. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 199

21.17–25.11 Dr. Ripley died . . . loyal man should die. “Ezra Ripley, D.D.” W, X, 383, 386–95

25.22–26 A man is . . . world. “Manners,” E&L, 529

25.28–40 On this wonderful . . . eyes. “Nature,” E&L, 541

26.1–7 Love is . . . unworthiness. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 200

27.15–26 Genius is . . . symbol of this. “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 378; “The Transcendentalists,” E&L, 194

27.27–28 “I can . . . is done.” “Character,” E&L, 499

29.14–19 No man can . . . he thinks mean, is mean. “Nature,” E&L, 551

30.19–39 The granite comes . . . by indirection. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 168–69

31.8–16 Good scholar . . . or of Eternity. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 169–70

32.8–9 Too feeble . . . sense. “The Poet,” Lectures, III, 355, “The Poet,” E&L, 448

32.26–33.7 The whole game . . . more fine names. “Montaigne,” E&L, 690

33.11–21 I was astonished . . . heard of. “The Poet,” E&L, 450–51

33.36–38 It is an . . . young Genius. “Character,” E&L, 503

33.38–34.5 Yet some . . . insulted.’ “Character,” E&L, 504

34.20–30 Exaggeration is . . . every sentence. “Nature,” E&L, 549; “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 518

34.35–35.1 The Whig party . . . herb-tea, “The Conservative,” E&L, 185

35.3–5 And must we . . . bullocks? “Nature,” E&L, 553

35.9–15 Milton wrote . . . to see. “Prospects,” Lectures, 375

35.18 Napoleon . . . ideologists. “Discourse Read Before the Philomathesian Society of MiddleburyCollege in Vermont, 2 July, 1845.” LL, I, 85

35.20–29 has no conversation . . . promise. “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 371

38.25–34 that the finest . . . to it. “The Poet,” Lectures, III, 359; “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 54

38.36–39.3 it does not descend . . . country. “The Poet,” Lectures, III, 361

39.19–28 I think . . . vast. “Nature,” E&L, 544–45

39.31–37 The cool disengaged . . . silk. “Nature,” E&L, 548

40.4–18 It is not . . . climate. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 205

40.19–25 Well, all . . . summer of faith. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 206

40.29–37 Is it the real . . . hell. “New England: Genius, Manners and Customs,” LL,I, 52; “Uses ofGreat Men,” E&L, 622; “New England Reformers,” E&L, 602–3;“Progress of Culture,” W, VIII, 231–32

40.37–41.5 every now and then . . . two more. “Tantalus,” Uncollected Writings, 116; “Nature,” E&L, 549

41.16–18 The martyrs . . . truth; “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 204–5

41.22–23 Patience and truth . . . shall be. “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 377

44.7–23 “the wisdom of . . . stage. “The Poet,” Lectures, III, 351

45.25–32 the anxiety . . . uneasy. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 166

45.34–36 I rode to town . . . run mad also. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 162

45.37–46.11 The aim . . . houses. “Nature,” E&L, 552

46.20–22 The tone, . . . subjects, “Social Aims,” W, VIII 96

47.1–3 The Retreat . . . history. “Character,” E&L, 501

48.1–3 Always will . . . mind? “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 166

49.34–37 I like . . . gladiators. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 201

49.37–50.4 There is no . . . wind. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 202

50.5–8 There is no . . . replace it. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 155

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50.26–35 Very trivial . . . that cause. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 164

51.5–11 Mrs. B . . . humanity” said Mrs. B. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 203

51.12–15 Each of our . . . suit purchasers. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 203

51.16–20 The best . . . propose to them. “The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 199

51.31–52.27 It seems . . . pleased “Prospects,” Lectures, III,374–75

52.35–53.15 And why . . . of ours. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 156

54.7–15 To be sure . . . but his own. “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 372

54.23–55.4 Milton describes . . . know? “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 160–61

55.12–16 There is . . . one. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 169

55.16–24 Meantime . . . it. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L 156–57

55.34–36 I think the genius . . . sort “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 167–68

56.24–29 It subsists . . . today, “Manners,” E&L,518

57.9–17 I am afraid . . . vast Idea. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 163–64

58.10–18 False valuations . . . to it. “Character,” E&L, 501

58.20–26 The piece . . . harmony. “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 377

60.27–28 Give me . . . man-making words. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 294

61.11–18 Two persons . . . that.” “Character,” E&L, 503

61.19 It is never . . . contritions. “Social Aims,” W, VIII, 98

61.28–62.8 The rude reformer . . . do? “The Conservative,” E&L, 183–84

62.10–17 Those who defend . . . same facility as little. “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 376;

62.18–23 We can seldom . . . received. “Gifts,” E&L, 538

62.34–63.6 The reason . . . whom it concerned. “The Trade of New England,” LL, I, 33

63.12–24 I have no pleasure . . . societies. “Character,” E&L, 502

63.27–31 All the value . . . new Witness. “The Poet,” E&L, 462

63.32–64.2 As the limestone . . . origin, “The Poet,” E&L, 457

64.4–7 All that Fashion . . . character appeared. “Manners,” E&L, 520

64.14–21 As we take our . . . impossible perfect. “The Conservative,” E&L, 176

64.28–30 What a plague . . . not read him. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 165

64.31 Do not be . . . one objection. “New England Reformers,” E&L, 596

64.32–36 If I should go out of church . . . away from thefalsehood.

“New England Reformers,” E&L, 597

65.14–17 see an Abolitionist . . . beggar. “New England Reformers,” E&L, 597

65.22–24 Reading . . . Muses. “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 372

65.24–26 Did not . . . Nile. “Prospects,” Lectures, III, 373; “New England Reformers,” E&L,603, 604

66.20–21 Every tramper . . . still. “Threnody,” Poems, 119

66.22 He gave . . . bird “Threnody,” Poems, 119

69.11–18 Ben Jonson . . . scattered on the top. “Europe and European Books,” W, XII, 371

69.22–25 If I am not . . . places. “Experience,” E&L, 486

70.12–13 “The Calvinists . . . not.” “Experience,” E&L, 474

71.7–23 Wilhelm Meister gave . . . force of character. “Europe and European Books,” W, XII, 376–377

71.25–72.9 Shut your eyes . . . “the prince of the power ofthe air.”

“Nature,” E&L, 544

72.10–11 Dr Bradford said it was . . . until men werenothing.

“Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 325

74.9–13 I think . . . line. “The Superlative,” W, X, 164

76.4–7 In town . . . fact, “The Sovereignty of Ethics,” W, X, 199

76.9–13 He would . . . profanation. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 685

77.35–37 It should be . . . they would make.” “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1086

77.39–78.6 Proclus & Plato . . . explore. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 579

80.1–5 I looked . . . reck not of. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 579

80.6–7 “Goodwill . . . river; “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII, 61; “Success,” W,VII, 309

80.15–20 All our days are . . . might be born. “Experience,” E&L, 471

81.12–21 The young . . . kings. “Europe and European Books,” W, XII, 377–78

81.35–38 A ship is a . . . no more. “”Experience,” E&L, 471–72

82.8–20 We read Zanoni . . . & kill with. “Europe and European Books,” W, XII, 374

82.28–31 But in . . . ignorant caricatures “Europe and European Books,” W, XII, 373

85.7–13 Truth is . . . you forever. “Worship,” E&L, 1070

85.24–86.2 What opium . . . the Soul “Experience,” E&L, 472–73

87.20–21 I cannot get . . . one whom I love. “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 4

87.22–25 A man at peace . . . bottom of my eye. “Behavior,” E&L, 1043

87.26–34 That Spirit . . . by the pinewoods. “The Poet,” E&L, 461

88.13 In every court . . . the culprit. “The Sovereignty of Ethics,” W, X, 187

88.20–23 Osric . . . should do for him. “Worship,” E&L, 1072

89.6–91.3 Brisbane in N.Y . . . fact “Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 348–54

96.14–17 Strange . . . him. “Beauty,” E&L, 1108

97.10–16 Edmund Hosmer . . . cheat himself. “Agriculture of Massachusetts,” W, XIII, 358

97.26–31 one would say . . . must be. “Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 354

97.34–98.3 Friendship . . . one. “New England Reformers,” E&L, 598

98.40–99.23 Swedenborg as the person . . . terror. “New England: Recent Literary and Spiritual Influences,” LL, I,69; “The Poet,” E&L, 464–65

100.8–12 The revolutions . . . of property. “Lecture on the Times,” E&L, 167

100.23–32 Swedenborg’s . . . magnetizer. “New England : Recent Literary and Spiritual Influences,” LL, I,70; “Swedenborg,” E&L, 682

102.24–38 I say that . . . problem. “New England : Recent Literary and Spiritual Influences,” LL, I,7; “Swedenborg,” E&L, 661

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Volume II (cont.)103.13–29 We shun . . . moral. “New England : Recent Literary and Spiritual Influences,” LL, 68

103.33–36 it must not . . . done. “The Young American,” E&L, 223

104.16–17 What acres . . . florets “Nature,” E&L, 543

104.33–37 Yet flowers . . . tenderness. “Nature,” E&L, 547–48

105.1–21 These are . . . together. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 684

106.36–107.10 Men . . . saw it. “Domestic Life,” W, VII, 125; “Character,” E&L, 507–8

107.21–22 He that . . . first. “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 203

108.5–31 My daily . . . West. “Experience,” E&L, 484–85

108.35–109.2 Where do . . . up to heaven. “Experience,” E&L, 471

109.6–110.18 This P.M. . . . Mr Colman. “Agriculture of Massachusetts,” W, XII, 358–63

110.28–31 It is handsomer . . . regeneration. “New England Reformers,” E&L, 596

111.7–12 Yet the surfaces . . . no inside. “Experience,” E&L, 480–81

114.15–115.6 The selfish . . . gallows. “New England Reformers,” E&L, 604–5

115.34–36 And yet . . . assimilating power. “Culture,” E&L, 1020; “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII,178; “Address at the Opening of the Concord Free PublicLibrary,” W, XI, 504

116.4–10 And yet there . . . Greaves. “Books,” W, VII, 190

116.23–32 You must either . . . to twenty thousand. “The Trade of New England,” LL, I, 24

117.9–11 It is . . . months. “The Genius and National Character of the Anglo-Saxon Race,”LL, I, 15

118.12–21 It seems as if . . . Lear. “The Poet,” E&L, 449

119.27–120.3 Do you see . . . with her tail. “Experience,” E&L, 489

120.12–17 One person . . . cartilages. “Character,” E&L, 506

120.33–36 Just to fill . . . comparisons. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 181

121.1–9 It pains me . . . contemplation forever. “New England Reformers,” E&L, 607

121.15–17 I woke up . . . Devil not far off. “Experience,” E&L, 480

121.21–23 Also Ed. H. . . . vote right. “New England Reformers,” E&L, 605

121.35–122.8 I have a kind . . . & fine “The Trade of New England,” LL, I, 33

122.13–21 But it is . . . sphere. “The Poet,” E&L, 455

123.13–15 A song is . . . none. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 182

124.1–126.23 There was an . . . glitter “New England: Genius Manners and Customs” LL, I, 45–47;“Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 330–35

127.26–37 And it is to be considered . . . population. “The Trade of New England,” LL, I, 23; “The Young Americans,”W, I , 368–69

132.4–12 A man . . . prison. “New England Reformers,” E&L, 608

133.10–19 Everything good . . . Dante, Homer. “Experience,” E&L, 480

134.4 My farm only . . . together. “Experience,” E&L, 472

134.14–15 Napoleon was . . . his own. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 167–68

135.12–13 we cannot spare . . . virtue, “Worship,” E&L, 1066

135.28–31 Yet there is . . . river. “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 180–181

137.26–29 It is no small thing . . . in the first place. “Character,” E&L, 500

137.31–138.3 Bartlett & the sad . . . no subjective. “Experience,” E&L, 489

138.32–33 E. is a man . . . & becoming. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 61

138.34–139.12 Read Cornelius Agrippa . . . that. “Books,” W, VII, 211–12

142.13–25 But he will . . . greatness. “Instinct and Inspiration,” W, XII, 73

144.14–21 Transcendentalism is the . . . withoutdegradation.

“The Transcendentalist,” E&L, 198

144.28–145.7 Then scholars . . . narrow line. “Experience,” E&L, 482

145.11–16 But Nature . . . casual “Experience,” E&L, 483

145.20–22 eyes . . . Phidian sculpture “Success,” W, VII, 302

145.32–146.8 There is a . . . rottenness. “The Genius and National Character of the Anglo-Saxon Race,”LL, I, 17

146.10–16 The fine . . . saddle. “Experience,” E&L, 479

147.12–148.2 Webster . . . business. “New England: Genius, Manners and Customs,” LL, I, 44–45

148.26–31 three rules . . . him. “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 183

149.13–22 not at all magnetic . . . eloquence. “New England: Genius, Manners and Customs,” LL, I, 44

149.33–150.3 Queenie makes herself . . . rolling wheels. “New England Reformers,” E&L, 591

150.29–33 I feel very . . . can do. “New England Reformers,” E&L, 606–7

151.35–152.4 God delights . . . moment great. “Experience,” E&L, 483

152.5–11 People forget . . . any man so seen. “Experience,” E&L, 487

152.12–15 Skepticisms are not . . . oldest beliefs. “Experience,” E&L, 487

152.22–29 conversation . . . faiths, “Experience,” E&L, 486–87

153.1–4 All that you say . . . both be gainers. “The Poet,” E&L, 464

155.8–18 In the growth . . . will. “Experience,” E&L, 484

156.26–30 The one thing . . . means. “Wealth,” E&L, 989

157.19–22 When a work . . . searched out. “Shakespeare,” E&L, 720

157.29–35 The Elusinian . . . culture “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 578

158.20–24 Health . . . chest. “Address to the Temperance Society at Harvard, Mass.,” LL, I, 74

159.15–24 I thank the translators . . . to go to Charlestown. “Books,” W, VII, 204

159.30–160.4 His wonderful . . . transitions. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 221–22

161.20–21 Swedenborg taught . . . little hearts “Swedenborg,” E&L, 672; “Napoleon,” E&L, 727

162.33–35 Webster’s power . . . propriety. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 222

164.20–22 To live with . . . filthy person. “Manners,” E&L, 523

165.1 The wonderful generosity of her sentiments. “Manners,” E&L, 529

165.17–20 She rose . . . Foreworld. “Manners,” E&L, 529

166.11–13 Veracity . . . said “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 29–30

166.14 A working King “The Young American,” E&L, 225

167.10–11 And this art . . . exposed. “Experience,” E&L, 483

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Volume II (cont.)167.33–35 Young men . . . dodge the fulfillment. “Experience,” E&L, 474

168.3–14 In Roxbury . . . chateau, “Montaigne,” E&L, 697

168.38–169.15 But some . . . inebriation. “The Poet,” E&L, 459–60

169.14–25 I take many . . . quickened, “Books,” W, VII, 204

169.32–34 They . . . feasts. “Books,” W, VII, 203

171.19–172.1 How sincere & confidential . . . satisfaction. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 587

172.29–34 Beauty fluxional . . . reverse of flowing. “Beauty,” E&L, 1105

172.37–173.7 Orestes . . . destiny. “Experience,” E&L, 490

173.17–20 In America . . . custom. “The Young American,” E&L, 226

174.36 An honest Iliad of English woes. “Past and Present,” W, XII, 379

175.4–21 What a book . . . exposes. “Past and Present,” W, XII, 384–85

175.33 Literature=eavesdropping “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 188

175.36–176.1 Our life is trivial . . . so bad. “Experience,” E&L, 471–72

176.3–6 All intercourse . . . day is valuable “Experience,” E&L, 484

176.36–177.4 Nothing is dead . . . they now pass. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 585

177.18–19 Every man . . . success. “Experience,” E&L, 483

178.30–35 The Farmer . . . terms “The Young American,” E&L, 222

179.5–9 I suppose . . . the nation. “The Young American,” E&L, 225

179.13–14 All the physicians . . . materialists; “Experience,” E&L, 475

180.6–11 It is very odd . . . keep the ten Commandments. “Experience,” E&L, 481

180.23–32 I think . . . birds. “A Letter,” W, XII, 393

180.33–181.3 The Political effects . . . passports. “A Letter,” W, XII, 392–93

181.19–28 Strange difference . . . outside. “Experience,” E&L, 488

182.24–35 It was evident . . . landscape. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 221; L, III, 180–81

183.26–184.16 For is not . . . would be. “The Poet,” E&L, 451–52

184.18–34 How strongly I have felt . . . friendship & love. “Experience,” E&L, 476–77

185.31 Only the Eminent Experiences. “Goethe,” E&L, 746; “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 10

185.32 All that can be thought, can be written. “Goethe,” E&L, 747

185.38–39 As if any taste . . . God. “A Letter,” W, IV, 262–63

186.3–5 The moral sentiment . . . surprise. “Experience,” E&L, 483

188.1–7 I wish . . . water “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 580

188.11–25 The railroad . . . noticeable. “The Young American,” The Dial, IV, (April 1844), 486

189.4–10 Fourier carries . . . least sanguine. “Historic Notes of Life and Letters in New England,” W,X, 348

189.12–25 In the points of . . . no more lovers. “Manners,” E&L, 522

189.26–34 The charge . . . in others. “Historic Notes of Life and Letters in New England,” W,X, 366

189.34–35 And, in Mr. Tuttle’s . . . rascal.” “Montaigne,” E&L, 693

190.4–14 H. D. T . . . its merits. “Thoreau,” W, X, 479

190.33–36 The founders of . . . pleasantest of residences. “Historic Notes of Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 364

191.1–10 If you look . . . married man. “The Young American,” The Dial, IV (April, 1844), 486–87

191.25–30 We pursue ideas . . . no lady in the group. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 575

192.9–27 We cannot quite . . . realized his thought. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 578

193.15–23 But the capital . . . badge. “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 12–13

193.31–194.3 Has the South . . . sympathetic life. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 9

194.13–31 I think it will . . . superfluities. “The Young American,” E&L, 215

195.24–26 Let others . . . blur or halo. “The Superlative,” W, X, 166

196.4–7 Pruning: so many . . . thrifty tree. “A Letter,” W, XII, 404

197.20–27 A great deal . . . untried & unknown. “Character,” E&L, 500–1

198.17–24 In his “Journey,” . . . gentlemen. “Manners,” E&L, 522

199.16–17 Plato paints . . . sea & land. “Plato; or, the Philosopher,” E&L, 644

199.30–200.2 In this country . . . second childhood. “The Young American,” E&L, 215

200.18–21 There is a spice . . . orthodox. “Beauty,” E&L, 1108

200.22–27 Like Homer and Dante . . . priest of the muses. “Shakspeare,” E&L, 714

200.31–33 Young people . . . genius of the man. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 576

201.10–16 I will say it again . . . all-hearing person. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 579

201.20–27 Immense benefit . . . triangle. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 585–83

202.5–34 It is a philosophy . . . himself back. “Goethe,” E&L, 751–52

203.21–32 If one could have . . . new audacities. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 586–87

205.9–13 Let us not europize . . . American genius. “The Young American,” E&L, 216

205.21–36 To Genius . . . eating bread. “Discourse Read Before the Philomathesian Society ofMiddlebury College in Vermont, 2 July, 1845,” LL, I, 89; “TheScholar,” W, X, 270

206.11–16 Married women . . . hen. “Historic Notes of Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 365

206.23–25 the poet that shall . . . wait. “The Poet,” E&L, 465

206.26–31 The “Community” . . . inevitable. “The Young American,” E&L, 223

207.7–8 The Italians . . . traduttore traditore. “Books,” W, VII, 204

207.9–16 At the performing . . . men & women. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 579

208.5–11 The year ends . . . individual is always mistaken. “Experience,” E&L, 483–84

208.23–26 We rail at . . . abolish slavery. “The Young American,” E&L, 221

209.32–210.1 A man should not . . . disgrace. “Manners,” E&L, 520

211.11–13 Its merit . . . millions? “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 583

212.17–21 Precisely what . . . fragmentarily. “The Poet,” E&L, 466

212.28–213.16 Art is the path . . . or Word. “The Poet,” E&L, 466

214.7–13 We fancy . . . begin as Agitator.” “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 586

214.14–15 Most of the world . . . popular conclusion. “Montaigne,” E&L, 693

214.17–32 I cannot often enough say . . . which hepromised me.

“Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 575

215.31–33 Love shows me . . . other direction “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 585

216.18–21 Quotation is good . . . have gone a-foot “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 189

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Volume II (cont.)217.10–18 There is a genius . . . persistent deeds. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 577

217.25–26 There is Webster . . . cannot do Webster. “Nominalist and Realist,” E&L, 577

217.33–218.1 The Shaker . . . never read it “Address at the Opening of the Concord Free Public Library,”W, XI, 505

219.1–4 It is strange . . . said of M. Angelo. “Michael Angelo,” W, XII, 228

219.9–10 “—the cards . . . at last.” “Naturalist and Realist,” E&L, 583

219.26–27 The Genius is friendly . . . friends from far. “Worship,” E&L, 1071

223.32–34 H.D.T. . . . as a means. “Thoreau,” W, X, 464

223.36–224.3 He has no . . . breast. “Historic Notes of Life and Letters in New England,” W, X,356–57

225.1–2 Whenever Heaven . . . confidants. “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 630

225.18–22 It is strange . . . with that picture. “Immortality,” W, VIII, 348

227.1–15 Go & hear . . . triumphing godhead. “Discourse Read Before the Philomathesian Society ofMiddlebury College in Vermont, 2 July, 1845,”LL, I, 95; “TheScholar,” W, X, 281–82

227.24–26 Every man has . . . is not there. “Courage,” W, VII, 270

227.28–30 Whoever can write . . . steal at discretion. “Shakspeare,” E&L, 715

228.1–10 the new races . . . scrap of down. “Instinct and Inspiration,” W, XII, 81–82; “Discourse ReadBefore the Philomathesian Society of Middlebury College inVermont, 2 July, 1845,” LL, I, 88; “The Scholar,” W, X, 269

228.22–32 Men are edificant . . . flout the reformer. “Montaigne,” E&L, 701

230.9–24 Novels make us . . . parliaments. “Books,” W, VII, 216–17

230.26–27 People . . . tough organization. “Fate,” E&L, 946

231.6–17 C. adapts his . . . cent. “Experience,” E&L, 475

231.22–232.2 Henry described Hugh . . . heavenly language. “Goethe,” E&L, 746–47

232.3–5 The vice of Swedenborg’s . . . church. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 683

232.22–233.5 The use of geology . . . two sides. “Nature,” E&L, 546–47

233.7–234.31 like the generation . . . their own form. “Emancipation in the British West Indies,” W, XI, 143–45

236.14–21 The planter does not . . . for it. “Emancipation in the British West Indies,” W, XI, 118

238.3–5 The moral sense . . . get done “Emancipation in the British West Indies,” W, XI, 125

239.16–27 A man of Napoleon’s . . . truly France. “Napoleon,” E&L, 729

239.28 He was nicknamed . . . mille hommes. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1081

240.18–20 Napoleon I join . . . two stern realists. “Goethe,” E&L, 761

243.35–244.9 The history of Buonaparte . . . powerful manpossessed.

“Napoleon,” E&L, 728

244.11–24 I believe our . . . they direct “Politics,” E&L, 564

245.5–16 I neither think . . . exclusively right. “Politics,” E&L, 563

245.29 He risked everything & spared nothing. “Napoleon,” E&L, 733

245.30–31 on any point . . . grape & cannon shot. “Napoleon,” E&L, 733–34

245.32–34 He promised the troops . . . in their proclamations. “Napoleon,” E&L, 736

246.1–2 The idol of . . . powers of common men. “Napoleon,” E&L, 728

246.2–6 This terrific ciphering . . . do not. “Napoleon,” E&L, 730

246.8–9 He was moreover . . . on the field. “Napoleon,” E&L, 731–32

246.15–16 Yet man always . . . does our work. “Napoleon,” W, IV, 258

249.12–13 H.D.T. said that . . . their second best. “Historic Notes on Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 356

250.34–251.10 The others were pert . . . egotism. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 666

251.11–15 That Plato is . . . categories of Plato. “Plato,” E&L, 633

251.17–20 The annexation of Texas . . . finger at laws. “Montaigne,” E&L, 709

253.1–11 The English nation . . . shoot and ride. “The ‘Times’,” E&L, 908–9

254.34–36 Fourier is of . . . him a great sin. “Historic Notes of Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 354

255.21–26 Fourier, in his talk . . . people women are. “Historic Notes of Life and Letters in New England,” W X, 354

255.32–256.2 The lesson he teaches is . . . army would never move. “Napoleon,” E&L, 739–40

256.3–7 Bonaparte is a . . . room for one man more. “Napoleon,” E&L, 739–40

256.9–15 There is always....oldest among them.” “Power,” E&L, 974

258.5–19 Society at all times . . . reason of the monitor. “Discourse Read Before the Philomathesian Society of MiddleburyCollege in Vermont, 2 July, 1845,” LL, I, 86; “Goethe,” E&L, 748

259.2–7 Strange superfluity . . . hire & kill. “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 629

259.8–27 We have received the opinion . . . not by myweakness.

“Discourse Read Before the Philomathesian Society of MiddleburyCollege in Vermont, 2 July, 1845,” LL, I, 99; “The Scholar,” W, X,274–75

259.32–260.24 The poet and the citizen . . . probability in hisconversation.

“Discourse Read Before the Philomathesian Society of MiddleburyCollege in Vermont, 2 July, 1845.”LL, I, 85–86; “The Scholar,” W,X, 264–66

260.35–261.2 Today is carnival . . . creation swarms. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 170

261.3–10 One would think from the talk . . . savour of nature. “Illusions,” E&L, 1122–23

262.8–10 ;13–16

The low . . . out of doors.” ; They . . . range “The Superlative,” W, X, 169–70

262.27–28 every hose fits every hydrant “Swedenborg,” E&L, 676; “Natural History of Intellect,” W, XII, 20

264.29–31 There are days . . . share their thought. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 170

265.13–15 “To make the great little . . . orator’s part.” “Eloquence,” W, VII, 64, 98

268.32–34 How many . . . satisfy. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 63

269.6–270.2 The scholar is very unfurnished . . . Self truth, theninstrumentality.

“Discourse Read Before the Philomathesian Society of MiddleburyCollege in Vermont, 2 July, 1845,”LL, I, 96–97; “The Scholar,” W,X, 286–87

271.10–21;27–32

The appearance in . . . & days,; Assort, assort . . .birds do.

“Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 41

272.29–31 An Englishman says . . . humane Plato. “Plato, or, the Philosopher,” E&L, 634

272.34–273.9 It is a chief . . . our life. “Plato, or, the Philosopher,” E&L, 653–54

273.10–11 As they say . . . American genius “Plato, or, the Philosopher,” E&L, 634

273.18–274.14 I was in the . . . circumstance, satellite, & flourish. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 85–88

275.14–21 Shakspeare & his comrades . . . fancy. “Shakspeare,” E&L, 712

275.28–276.6 See how the . . . embodiment of his own. “Shakspeare,” E&L, 716

276.14–25 here to know . . . to piety “Discourse Read Before the Philomathesian Society of MiddleburyCollege in Vermont, 2 July, 1845,”LL, I, 100; “The Scholar,” W,X, 288–89

277.1–8 Identity, identity . . . their own resources. “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 623

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280.10–14 Plato & the great . . . intellectual performances. “Plato; or the Philosopher,” E&L, 635

280.15 Webster says . . . eloquent men. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 75

280.16–38 In the convention yesterday . . . stove in a cold house. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 62, 67–68

281.10–14 The wonderful Humboldt . . . paragraphs! “Humboldt,” W, XI, 457

281.18–23 A great man . . . other question. “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 617

281.35–282.5 How unskillful definers . . . something about him. “The Superlative,” X, 164

282.8–15 The Universe is traversed . . . it were a wide prairie. “Natural History of the Intellect,” W, XII, 42

283.2–27 The greatest man . . . question, from him. “Plato; or, the Philosopher,” E&L, 653

284.9–33 The eloquent man . . . key. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 92–93

285.29–37 A mechanic . . . mountain. “Immortality,” W, VIII, 341

286.4–6 Abu Said . . . he knows, I see. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 662

288.11–16 It is the chief . . . necessary. “Plato; or, the Philosopher,” E&L, 652

288.19–21 In Spenser . . . Be not too bold. “Plato; or, the Philosopher” E&L, 643

288.23–26 The Universe is like . . . drawn out from under us. “The Preacher,” W, X, 226

289.14–17 One service . . . Rabelais is citable. “Character,” W, X, 110

289.19–25 Nobody need stir . . . help or hinder it. “Wealth,” E&L, VI, 1007–8

289.27–36 Symbols . . . says Fourier. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 289; “Plato; or, the Philosopher,” E&L,641

290.22–23 Fate is found . . . tyrannically its limits. “Fate,” E&L, 946

291.23–26 It is the result . . . beginning. “Goethe,” E&L, 761

292.18–21 The more coherent . . . purpose?” “Swedenborg,” E&L, 684

293.2–4 There were Swedenborgs . . . modern scholars. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 666

293.5–6 Every genius . . . unavailableness. “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 628

293.14–18 In this finest of all . . . absorb all its good. “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 619–20

293.19–21;24–27

Trace these colossal . . . mind. ; The buyer thinks. . . blocks even;

“Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 616

293.35–294.1 it is the dread . . . world. “Fate,” E&L, 952

294.7–8 his cardinal . . . as sins “Swedenborg,” E&L, 684–85

296.11–18 Identity Identity . . . its name. “Plato; or, the Philosopher,” E&L, 639

296.28–31 We learn of our . . . her husband. “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 627

298.13–22 Skepticism & gulfs of . . . play of fancy. “Montaigne,” E&L, 703

298.25–34 Locke said . . . adamantine limitations “Swedenborg,” E&L, 684

299.8–9 Where is the Genius . . . going? “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 626

300.14–15 Swedenb[org] & Behmen . . . men were. “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 618

301.16–34 But that which . . . the things signified. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 673–74

301.35–38 How is it . . . purpose. “Worship,” E&L, 1059

303.1–4 We see the law . . . most devout. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 9

304.2–6 Mountains . . . power—! “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 16

306.12–13 transforming . . . Muses “Culture,” E&L, 1034

308.12–15 The book I read . . . thought. “Power,” E&L, 982

308.37–309.11 I should say that the imagination . . . fugaciousnessof the poet

“Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 21

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Volume II (cont.)

310.23–29 Have you seen Webster?. . . Abbott Lawrence. “Culture,” E&L, 1017

311.11–19 But the grasp is . . . circumstance. “Natural History of Intellect,” W, XII, 48–49

314.21–28 American idea . . . Columbus’s adventure. “Boston,” W, XII, 200–1

315.7–21 Bring any club . . . sense of his situation. “Culture,” E&L, 1017–18

316.7–9 I can reason . . . respectable. “Montaigne,” E&L, 705

319.4–20 And the greatest . . . for his brush. “Art and Criticism,” W, XII, 283

319.27–31 Truth indeed . . . the van, as it is of the rear. “Natural History of Intellect,” W, XII, 78

320.10–29 The reason why . . . sky were painted. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 40–41

322.20–27 A scholar is . . . not down. “Domestic Life,” W, VII, 110

323.12–19 The metre of . . . prompt young men. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 34–35

324.25–28 I should say . . . of mine. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 279

324.16–26 We go to the bar . . . battle is action. “Eloquence,” W, VIII, 115

324.27 “The path . . . Porphyry. “Culture,” E&L, 1032

324.28–30 I must feel . . . be silent. “Eloquence,” W, VIII, 115–16

324.30–325.8 Pillsbury, whom I . . . presence “Eloquence,” W, VII, 95–96

325.17–23 Every man in the presence . . . not so dangerous as he. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 96

326.6–10 There is also . . . inscribe. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 66

327.10–16 I play with . . . flow. “Montaigne,” E&L, 708

329.1–6 He points to . . . criticism “Montaigne,” E&L, 703

329.6–11 I lament to have . . . paid us. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1080

329.22–26 In the dance . . . place & capacity. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 70

329.29–34 We are a little civil . . . described to the life. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 67–68

331.4–8 O Bacchus . . . of money “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 70

335.23–30 But I wish . . . welcomes. “Aristocracy,” W, X, 39

336.1–9 All men are of a size . . . shall be malcontents. “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 630

337.2–11 I know something more . . . soap suds. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 52–53

338.34–36 Our system is one . . . shall be inspired. “Success,” W, VII, 296

339.29–35 To be a noble . . . manufactories. “Wealth,” E&L, VI, 994

341.26 The rich . . . at home “Wealth,” E&L, 994

342.9–12 and the rude . . . wine “Wealth,” E&L, 994

343.28–34 On the Power of Insanities . . . mixture of wines. “The Superlative,” W, X, 169

344.34–345.4 What shall I say . . . verdict he pronounces. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 65

345.7–8 A Scholar . . . light. “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 11

345.20–24 He must . . . garments. “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 10

346.27–37 Men are . . . exalted. “Worship,” E&L, 1075

347.22–23 As Ellery Channing . . . can sit down. “Clubs,” W, VII, 244

347.27–30 Here, said the foreigner . . . was it in Mull. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 181

347.31–32 Forever where the trees . . . easiest way “Quatrains,” W, IX, 291

348.9–11 Let others grumble . . . blur or halo. “The Superlative,” W, X, 166

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Volume II (cont.)348.15–19 & she created . . . deputies “Worship,” E&L, 1066

348.29–33 I believe in Omnipresence . . . ages & nations. “Shakspeare,” E&L, 715–16

350.35–351.3 Scholar’s courage should be . . . Osborne. “Greatness,” W, VIII, 311–12

351.6–12 Let the scholar . . . Courage of insight, “Greatness,” W, VIII, 311

351.12–13 courage of having done it before “Culture,” E&L, 1019

352.1–3 It is like . . . salutary to all. “Eloquence,” W, VIII

352.33–39 The essential ground . . . Boston Chronotype. “The Preacher,” W, X, 233

353.19–30 It should contemplate . . . can. “Books,” W, VII, 212–13

353.32–34 In this circle . . . languages. “Culture,” E&L, 1021

353.34–354.1 For if . . . for others. “Culture,” E&L, 1022–23

354.5–9 My first . . . gun. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1080–81

354.12–21 The fable of the . . . them at a distance. “Immortality,” W, VIII, 339

355.1–2 Gustavus was . . . a general. “Aristocracy,” W, X, 57

355.4–9 A cold . . . new facts. “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 12

355.26–27 we cannot . . . advantages “Perpetual Forces,” W, X, 69

356.21–24 The days . . . away. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 168

359.35–360.13 Loose the knot . . . contemporaries. “Persian Poetry,” W, VIII, 247

360.24–31 Thus the name . . . artist. “Persian Poetry,” W, VIII, 247–48

361.28–362.2 Afrasiyab . . . enemy. “Persian Poetry,” W, VIII, 242

362.30–38 In history . . . echoes “Power,” E&L, 980

365.30–35 Not the dervish . . . selfdenial. “Persian Poetry,” W, VIII, 248

366.19–37 In an evil hour . . . irresistible death. “Wealth,” E&L, 1005

367.9 Work grows like grass everywhere; “Character,” W, X, 111

368.26–33 The mysterious . . . alike. “Instinct and Inspiration,” W, XII, 72

369.9–19 Look over . . . with wine. “Country Life,” W, XII, 145

371.20–21 Conversation . . . Poet “Clubs,” W, VII, 230

375.5–25 I read . . . of the Caesars. “Editor’s Address,” W, XI, 383–84

377.5–9 There is this . . . human race. “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII, 45

378.4–7 Thought . . . placed. “Shakspeare,” E&L, 715

378.31–36 Patriotism . . . stand. “Editors’ Address,” W, XI, 387

379.31–34 Hafiz . . . nothing. “Persian Poetry,” W, VIII, 249

380.15–18 Kind was the old . . . works only for use. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 171–72

381.3–27 Not the phrenologist . . . brain. “Aristocracy,” W, X, 44–45

381.28–31 People think . . . tomorrow. “Aristocracy,” W, X, 45–46

381.31–35 G. Lives . . . property. “Wealth,” E&L, 1009

381.36 All biography auto-biography “Theodore Parker,” W, XI, 285

382.20–29 When people . . . man. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 25

383.17–20 Good writing is a kind . . . walking is added. “Veracity,” W, VIII, 31

383.31–32 The sailor . . . boys. “Voyage to England,” E&L, 782

383.36–384.10 The good ship darts . . . out of danger “Voyage to England,” E&L, 779–80

383.10–12 If sailors were contented . . . I should respect them. “Voyage to England,” E&L, 782

385.21–386.4 So the manners . . . sacraments “Manners,” E&L, 823–24; “Race,” E&L, 801

386.10–13 Carlyle . . . attachment.” “Carlyle,” W, X, 489

387.9–11 Their bearing, on being . . . much of you. “Manners,” E&L, 824

387.23–30 What a misfortune . . . not organic. “Aristocracy,” E&L, 863–64

388.7–13 I went . . . here. “Race,” E&L, 801–802

388.25–29 They are castles . . . company. “Race,” E&L, 801

388.36–389.12 In the minster . . . Times. “Religion,” E&L, 885

392.17–19 An English lady . . . English.” “Cockayne,” E&L, 848

392.20–22 To use the shopkeepers’ . . . produce. “Land,” E&L, 787; 788

392.23–25 The commercial relations . . . English government. “Wealth,” E&L, 815

394.20–23 Was never . . . particular Times. “The Times,” E&L, 912

394.22–24 But the . . . Eton “Cockayne,” E&L, 848

394.27–397.19 He is impatient . . . himself well “Carlyle,” W, X, 489–97

397.21–24 On one occasion . . . never repeated. “Manners,” E&L, 827

400.3–19 At Oxford . . . books “Universities,” E&L, 877

400.24–25 In Merton . . . chained to the shelves. “Universities,” E&L, 876

400.28–31 The students . . . Oxford. “Universities,” E&L, 875

400.37–401.6 He was very . . . been. “Carlyle,” W, 497

401.7–8 T.C. said . . . Society.” “Aristocracy,” E&L, 873

410.2–10 The staple figure . . . recriminate, and run on. “Social Aims,” W, VIII, 81

411.15–19 Of Immortality . . . hear the trumpet?” “Worship,” E&L, 1075

412.5–9 In the British Museum . . . in the new book. “Montaigne,” E&L, 697

412.11–14 Grievous amount . . . unprofitable companion. “Powers of Law and Thought,” W, XII, 7

412.23–31 The most . . . dress. “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 4–5

412.32–33 Briton . . . room. “Manners,” E&L, 827

414.12–23 I hear . . . year. “Aristocracy,” E&L, 871

414.29–33 I traveled . . . England. “Culture,” E&L, 1023

415.8–13 The Atheneaum . . . an American. “Truth,” E&L, 832–33

416.1–6 I had . . . true. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII

416.7–16 Every soul . . . Sahara. “Worship,” E&L, 1068

416.19–24 Everything . . . through that. “Immortality,” W, VII, 342–43

417.20–24 I know . . . aqueduct. “Instinct and Inspiration,” W, XII, 66–67

418.4–9 The wonder . . . gravitation. “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII, 10–11

419.20–21 How many faces . . . lower form. “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII, 22

421.19–23 That unhappy . . . them. “Culture,” E&L, 1018–19

421.23–25 If she wants a big . . . monster all thumb. “Culture,” E&L, 1015

421.26–422.5 The writers . . . work. “Aristocracy,” W, X, 63–64

423.1–6 There is . . . it. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1094

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Volume II (cont.)425.1–10 I told . . . expansion. “Stonehenge,” E&L, 916

426.10–14 The Communities hitherto . . . energy from hell. “Power,” E&L, 977–78

426.25–27 I spoke of friendship . . . an elm tree. “Thoreau,” W, X, 456

429.24–28 Lucrezia . . . tongue. “Books,” W, VII, 214

432.21–37 And . . . sphere. “Illusions,” E&L, 1118–19

436.8 God is reality & his method is illusion. “Montaigne,” E&L, 705

436.17–20 It is . . . deed? “Memory,” W, XII, 90–91

436.22–25 Every man . . . sun. “Worship,” E&L, 1062–63

438.10–13 Much more . . . fire. “Country Life,” W, XII, 147

439.19–33 Yesterday, the last day . . . half a barrel of cider. “Country Life,” W, XII, 146–47

440.18–20 But the novel will . . . costume merely. “Books,” W, VII, 214

444.16–18 Great cities, enormous . . . more the worse. “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 615

447.8–10 Sir D. Brewster . . . eye”, &c “Wealth,” E&L, 1005

449.25–27 The penalty . . . exactly to fit him. “Culture,” E&L, 1018

451.5 The past with me turns to snakes. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 177

451.26 I find . . . me; “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 15.

456.12 When it is warm . . . going to be cold. “Country Life,” W, XII, 139

458.2–5 Dr Johnson . . . information “Books,” W, VII, 196

458.27–29 What difference . . . blockhead of me. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1091

459.13–16 There are always a few . . . a few brains. “Instinct and Inspiration,” W, XII, 80

459.24–28 In my chapter on Intellect . . . Southern Hemisphere. “Ability,” E&L, 815

460.9–10 A man’s library . . . books to a stranger “Books,” W, VII, 209

463.14–20 Whatever is . . . him. “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 617

463.33 A good lamp is the best police. “Worship,” E&L, 1067

466.15–21 The key to the age . . . selfreliance or original action. “Power,” E&L, 971–72

466.23–30 In my childhood . . . the sea. “Books,” W, VII, 216; “Fate,” E&L, 963

466.34–35 Thus events . . . subpersons. “Fate,” E&L, 963

466.36–467.2 But the novelist . . . tragedies. “Books, W, VII, 216

467.18–29 I dismiss . . . year. “Wealth,” E&L, 1001

468.15–27 We must not . . . work. “Illusions,” E&L, 1116; E&L, 963

469.17–20 But I . . . makes its own place. “Aristocracy,” W, X, 47

470.3–7 Beauty fluxional . . . flowing. “Beauty,” E&L, 1105

471.4–5 Wilkinson, Swedenborg’s pupil . . . brain like Bacon. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 670

471.10–13 Ah the Imagination . . . old marble. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 18

471.15–25 In the Conclave, the mendicant . . . made ofthat thing.

“Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 619

471.27–472.5 I conceive . . . devotion. “Culture,” E&L, 1023–24

472.6–7 A great . . . son. “Culture,” E&L, 1020

472.13–21 Well, it . . . result. “Country Life,” W, XII, 146

473.14–21 Carlyle is a man of force . . . Malleus mediocritatis. “Carlyle,” W, X, 493

475.3–8 I cannot get enough . . . all the year round. “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 4

476.22–28 It is the best sign . . . pure genius. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 688

477.24–25 Nobil volgare eloquenza “Literature,” E&L, 894

477.37–478.2 In the . . . Reason “Uses of Great Men,” E&L, 622; “Books,” W, VII, 213–14

479.31–33 If he . . . him. “Fate,” E&L, 960

480.29–34 Dante’s imagination . . . wrote the verses. “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII, 49

481.11–19 I hold . . . waits for it. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 275–76

481.29–34 What rhymes . . . respectively. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 669

482.2–5 The true . . . animals. “Wealth,” E&L, 1010

482.9–15 The snake . . . itself. “Swedenborg,” W, IV, 110

482.18–26 How difficult . . . task. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 173–74

484.24–27 It is strange that . . . country parson. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 688

485.12–16 It seems . . . lifetime. “Plato: New Readings,” E&L, 659

485.20–26 Some minds are . . . surface of the earth. “Montaigne,” E&L, 706

486.6–14 Today, carpets . . . jump on us. “Culture,” E&L, 1026

486.25–486.36 When E. H. was at Waterford . . . Miss Emerson saidto him.

“Mary Moody Emerson,” W, X, 410

488.16–18 If one’s . . . sun. “Greatness,” W, VIII, 303

489.11–13 Shakspeare . . . authorship. “Shakespeare,” E&L, 722

490.7–17 Two or three . . . potato. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 684–85

490.19–24 He . . . & lives with God, “Swedenborg,” E&L, 684–85

490.34–491.13 Swedenborg . . . not be he. “Swedenborg” E&L, 687–88

491.24–26 This . . . Revelations. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 670–71

492.1–4 This is one . . . are not. “Swedenborg,” E&L, 675–76

492.7–13 Swedenborg . . . crystals “Swedenborg,” E&L, 622

492.15–18 once . . . divinities. “Montaigne,” E&L, 706

492.23–26 We are . . . hells. “Uses of Great Men,” W, IV, 17

492.27–28 Our . . . reveal to us. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 18

494.16–18 he had observed . . . up. “Illusions,” E&L, 1117–18

495.18 She was . . . her. “Books,” W, VII, 216

496.1–4 & all elements . . . basis. “Power,” E&L, 976–77

496.6–8 I value . . . leaf. “Farming,” W, VII, 153

496.8–12 And yet . . . place. “The Superlative,” W, X, 173

496.25–31 When I . . . gentleness, “Farming,” W, VII, 153

496.37–497.1 The Englishman . . . part. “Manners,” E&L, 827

497.25–30 People like . . . were over. “The Superlative,” W, X, 174

498.28–30 They . . . daguerrotyped. “The Times,” E&L, 912

500.27–30 You say . . . created. “Worship,” E&L, 1061

500.31 All kinds . . . time. “Power,” E&L, 976

501.6–13 The talent . . . world. “The Superlative,” W, X, 173

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Volume II (cont.)501.36–39 He is no . . . epigrams. “Carlyle,” W, X, 491

502.17–22 Lord . . . drawn. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 88

506.2–12 In novels . . . women “Books,” W, VII, 215–16

506.30–34 The great . . . poised. “Fate,” E&L, 965

509.24–25 It seems . . . any purpose. “Power,” E&L, 977

510.15–23 State . . . virtues.” “Wealth,” E&L, 992

511.16–19 Yet her . . . prefer. Memoirs, I, 268

511.31–32 And Mrs . . . defend. Memoirs, I, 300

511.33–512.6 Her love . . . man Memoirs, I, 267; 300

512.20–22 She poured . . . to her. Memoirs, I, 312

512.29–32 “Yes that . . . escapes you” Memoirs, I, 215

512.33–513.3 Elizabeth . . . sympathies. Memoirs, I, 300

513.22–24 Elizabeth Hoar . . . them Memoirs, I, 30

515.13–14 No, I . . . in a year. “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII,11

516.6–7 My prayer . . . statues. “Social Aims,” W, VIII, 85

516.8 I wrote . . . too young. “Culture,” E&L, 1032

516.20–21 In the . . . a duchy. “Persian Poetry,” W, VIII, 238

517.7–10 Ellery . . . walks. “Concord Walks,” W, XII,176

520.28–521.6 My own . . . tools. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1085

521.31–38 We arm . . . bodies. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 163

522.14–17 creation is . . . lump. “Worship,” E&L, 1056

522.23–26 I saw . . . curves. “Beauty,” E&L, 1104

522.29–36 It . . . any real value. “Culture,” E&L, 1029

523.17–524.2 Yesterday . . . experience. Memoirs, I, 279–80

527.12–24 The fact . . . Turner’s. “Character,” E&L, 840

529.34–530.2 Some . . . lenses. Memoirs, I, 216

531.4–7 And really . . . something. “Culture,” E&L, 1023

531.9–14 Nothing so . . . Bonaparte’s; “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 12

531.18–22 Bad times . . . hour. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 179–81

533.28–32 I cannot . . . religion ‘The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 181

534.3–9 The little . . . blood. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 183

535.15–20 I said . . . dishonour “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 181–82

536.10–28 One more . . . gentleman. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 197–98

537.3–11 I am surprised . . . child’s squirt. “The Fugitive Slave Law,,” W, XI, 190–93

537.20–538.2 Mr Webster . . . cannon. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 201–2

538.14–19 I question . . . cause. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 183,184

539.31–33 The first . . . stealing men. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 196

541.16–19 Ah Mr President . . . statute, “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 194

542.17–24 There . . . see. “Eloquence,” W, VII, 91–92

542.30–31 Tout est . . . down. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 237

544.18–22 It is . . . of murder “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 187

545.12–15 Here is . . . Slavery “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 199

548.18–24 A topic . . . I am I. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1092

548.26–549.6 I notice . . . sphere. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 45

550.2–6 Too much . . . prairie. “Fate,” E&L, 950

550.14–551.2 In feeble . . . impaired. “Fate,” E&L, 947–48

551.8–20 I see . . . God. “Fate,” E&L, 966–67

551.37–552.7 Every . . . thrones. “Illusions,” E&L, 1124

552.34–39 He does . . . where.” “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 228

553.5–16 The use . . . weather, “Fate,” E&L, 954

553.28–31 I read . . . Earth. “Land,” E&L, 787

554.4–10 Never . . . baffled. “Memory,” W, XII, 95

554.27–30 The . . . betray character. “Fate,” E&L, 946

555.5–7 “If . . . sea.’’ “Wealth,” E&L, 1001

557.18–28 Is it not . . . plover? “Country Life,” W, XII, 161–62

557.30–32 Thoreau . . . party. “Thoreau,” W, X, 480

558.14–15 Pounding beans . . . beans. “Thoreau,” W, X, 480

559.10 “’Tis . . . do the deeds.” “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 193

559.14–16 If these . . . cheap? “Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 210

559.19–25 One . . . officer. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 198

559.34–560.9 We . . . from. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 187–88

560.26–561.3 I think . . . others. “The Fugitive Slave Law,” W, XI, 229–30

561.15–27 Autobiography . . . beat. “Worship,” E&L, 1072

561.34–40 It is . . . seas. “Race,” E&L, 793

562.2–3 What . . . mouth. “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 190

562.33–563.10 I looked . . . author “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 69; “Literature,” E&L, 905

564.19–24 Indeed . . . method. “Beauty,” E&L, 1102

564.25–26 In my . . . task. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 173

564.30–35 Jesus . . . victim. “Fate,” E&L, 947

565.29–30 I also . . . mind. “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII, 11

566.23–25 infatuate . . . overlaid. “Fate,” E&L, 963

567.37–568.11 a mental . . . ever. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 63

568.12–19 All . . . head. “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII, 46–47

569.15–16 & no . . . lawgiver. “Woman,” W, XI, 425

569.22–34 Nature’s . . . constitution. “Woman,” W, XI, 418

571.4–17 I found . . . courtesies. “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 9

572.12–22 In reading . . . model. “Art and Criticism,” W, XII, 297, 298

576.34–37 Well . . . till 7. “Power,” E&L, 979

582.3–13 Do you . . . creation. “Success,” W, VII, 308–9

582.26–30 We are like . . . us. “Behavior,” E&L, 1041

583.10–17 The . . . dignity.’ “Greatness,” W, VIII, 312

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Volume II (cont.)591.14–16 Quotation . . . author. “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 188

592.23–26 Mr Pierce . . . Persians!— “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1081

592.27–34 Southworth . . . rope. “Speech Affairs in Kansas,” W, XI, 262

593.10–14 We can . . . it. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 41–42

593.25–33 If I . . . wasted. “Social Aims,” W, VIIII, 97

597.6–7 Webster, . . . agitation; “The Fugitive Slave Law [New York],” W, XI, 228

599.22–28 H T . . . ambrosia. “Thoreau,” W, X, 468

601.32–39 The farmer . . . day. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 167–68

603.19–25 The worst . . . at all. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1081

605.25–28 Mr Dean . . . writing “Behavior,” E&L, 1048

606.10–12 It is the . . . house. “Success,” W, VII, 286

608.15–28 The Heimskringla . . . property. “Race,” E&L, 797

611.10–11 (‘Lord bless . . . him.) “Manners,” E&L, 826

612.34–39 H seemed . . . exercise. “Thoreau,” W, X, 455–56

613.34–614.2 A.D. 810. . . . subjects.” “Race,” E&L, 796

619.6 There’s a necessity on them to be logical. “Ability,” E&L, 809

619.13–15 The ego . . . dreaming. “Demonology,” W, X, 20

619.28–620.3 It is not yet . . . mire. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 73–74

620.26–31 ’Tis necessary . . . degrees. “Beauty,” E&L, 1105

621.7–11 He relies . . . outside. “The Celebration of Intellect,” W, XII, 128

622.17 Admirable . . . own. “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 188

622.29–31 For poppy . . . conditions. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 10

623.23–33 The sun . . . principle.” “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1084

624.5–21 The other day, . . . them. “Thoreau,” W, X, 456–57

624.28–36 I hate . . . me.” “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1088–89

626.8–16 I amuse . . . beats. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 46–47

626.20–27 But shall . . . appear! “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 74

627.3–4 The world . . . hiding. “Worship,” E&L, 1067

629.18–21 It was the Chapel of King’s . . . build such another. “Fate,” E&L, 961

630.2–13 I have . . . affection “The Fortune of the Republic,” W, XI, 522–23

630.15–25 What’s . . . shame. “Progress of Culture,” W, VIII, 227–28

631.9–16 But nature . . . time. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1084

631.34–632.1 He can . . . planting. “Wealth,” E&L, 854; “Works and Days,” W, VII, 160

633.9–16 The clergy. . . noxious. “The Preacher,” W, X, 229

633.16–17 Macready . . . bronchitis. “Beauty,” E&L, 1101

634.18 Rome . . . paradoxes. “Ability,” E&L, 816

634.38–635.1 A good . . . ear. “Success,” W, VII, 296

635.6–14 It is . . . crown. “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 195–96

636.22–24 the poet . . . them. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 182

636.28–36 The . . . Women. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 182

637.1–5 Universities . . . chance “Universities,” E&L, 882

640.7–8 of intellect . . . cigars. “Beauty,” E&L, 1100

641.12–17 I saw in Bowdoin Square . . . love to wonder. “Stonehenge,” E&L, 920

643.2–12 no wonder . . . stagnates. “Natural History of Intellect,” W, XII, 58–59

643.19–644.8 The young people . . . populous solitude. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1091

649.8–15 Coleridge is . . . philosophy. “Literature,” E&L, 901–2

649.17–24 Why . . . the dull. “Woman,” W, XII, 420–21

650.1–5 The policy . . . voted. “Woman,” W, XI, 425,419,420

650.8–11 Woman . . . live. “Illusions,” E&L, 1118

650.14–21 In each change of industry . . . new labor. “Wealth,” W, V, 167d

650.29–31 The English poet . . . real way, “Literature,” E&L, 906

651.30–35 In the solitary man . . . earth.” “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 5

654.28–35 he had said . . . “admiralty.” “Power,” E&L, 976

655.19–25 People . . . Central? “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1085

656.9–17 My friend . . . o kings! “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 3–4

660.17–20 Woman . . . both. “Woman,” W, XI, 426

661.28 The classic unfolds; the romantic adds. “Art and Criticism,” W, XII, 304

662.14–15 each of . . . one. “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 3

664.4–8 Do . . . possible? “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 5

664.11–15 at last a thought . . . down among worlds & natures. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 293

664.23–24 Probability . . . language. “Result,” E&L, 931

665.13–14 Every . . . fills “Fate,” E&L, 964

666.1–3 Conversation . . . live. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1092

666.11–15 A man . . . duty. “Worship,” E&L, 1067

667.26–668.19 Yesterday . . . come. “Thoreau,” W, X, 470–71

668.21–27 There came . . . part of his armour. “Thoreau,” W, X, 469–70

668.32–669.3 And it . . . is for. “Eloquence,” W, VIII, 119

670.4–5 The hour . . . enough. “Speech on Affairs in Kansas,” W, XI, 262

670.23–24 There . . . Bruno. “Courage,” W, VII, 274

671.36–672.4 At Niagara . . . clouds. “Country Life,” W, XII, 135

672.7–13 There . . . suicide. “Demonology,” W, X, 21, 26

674.19–675.2 One of . . . recruits. “Courage,” W, VII, 260, 270

675.26–33 And I learn . . . start. “Beauty,” E&L, 1108

681.29–30 I do . . . sea “Waldeinsamkeit,” Poems, 189

682.25–31 Zoologists . . . defied. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 177

684.10–19 ’Tis the best . . . repay. “Fate,” E&L, 954, 967

687.18–20 Henry . . . impression.” “Thoreau,” W, X, 463 and 471

687.21–22 Curious . . . illusion. “Illusions,” E&L, 1115–16

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Volume II (cont.)690.16–18 People . . . others. “Worship,” E&L, 1067

690.21–29 What . . . impostors. “Old Age,” W, VII, 316

693.15–21 We should . . . girl. “Progress of Culture,” W, VIII, 231

694.5–13 In the . . . Cosmos. “Memory,” W, XII, 96

694.22–28 Most men . . . excluded. “Society and Solitude,” W, VII, 15

694.34–37 See how . . . bare? “Success,” W, VII, 308–9

695.3–6 As soon as . . . laugh. “Social Aims,” W, VIII, 98

695.10–12 Tis easier . . . skies. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII,

696.27–31 Sentiment . . . great; “Success,” W, VII, 300

697.1–4 He thought . . . world. “Thoreau,” W, X, 469

703.1–3 I owe . . . peddlers. “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII, 43

704.36 Despair is no muse, “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1089

705.1–4 Correspondence . . . consists “Success,” W, VII, 300–1

705.29–32 The rippling . . . night heaven. From “Manuscript Poems 1850–59,” Poems, 429

708.1–3 The . . . sky out. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 71

711.6–10 The . . . “Counterparts.” “Culture,” E&L, 1025

711.11–22 Nobody theology? “Mary Moody Emerson,” W, X, 402–3

711.28–712.21 And . . . these “Art and Criticism,” W, XII, 298–99

712.23–27 “In the . . . College. “Culture,” E&L, 1028

713.16–22 ’Tis . . . observation? “Thoreau,” W, X, 479–80

717.16–19 Nature . . . see.” “Beauty,” E&L, 1107

718.24–25 In reading prose . . . drags. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 54

718.31–719.9 It is true . . . inspirers. “The Celebration of Intellect,” W, XII, 126

719.16–22 You think . . . stocks? “Wealth,” E&L, 1007

720.19–22 The pace . . . stations. “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII, 49

721.10–12 When I . . . foot; “Address at the Opening of the Concord Free Public Library,” W,XI, 502–3

723.30–34 Old age . . . disadvantageous. “Old Age,” W, VII, 320

724.4–6 We live . . . humps. “Memory,” W, XII, 94

725.28–29 You . . . him. “Behavior,” E&L, 1042

725.30–726.10 High . . . waken. “Courage,” W, VII, 271–72

727.27–29 He drew . . . alone. “John Brown: Speech at Salem,” W, XI, 278

728.5–7 Then what . . . Homer. “Illusions,” E&L, 1116

729.7–14 Then . . . opinions. “Culture,” E&L, 1028

731.8–16 ’Tis . . . respectable. “Theodore Parker,” W, XI, 287–88

731.33–37 But now . . . swelling. “Old Age,” W, VII, 323

733.37–734.6 The rainbow . . . sky. “Beauty,” E&L, 1111

735.11–14 The calm . . . divine. “Beauty,” E&L, 1112

738.24–33 Who . . . point. “Social Aims,” W, VIII, 81–82

742.33–38 Shakspeare . . . poets. “Public and Private Education,” Uncollected Lectures, 14

745.28–31 We . . . demanded. “Harvard Commemoration Speech, July 21, 1865,” W, XI, 345

746.1–12 The present war, . . . continent. “Public and Private Education,” Uncollected Lectures, 5

746.16–18 The war . . . honest. “Address at the Dedication of the Soldiers Monument in Concord,April 19, 1867,” W, XI, 354

746.26–30 When I ask . . . me.” “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 12

747.33–748.5 that one abstains, . . . subject. “Immortality,” W, VIII, 345–46

748.9–17 Thus I am . . . Rome. “Progress of Culture,” W, VIII, 216–17

748.34–749.3 The conduct . . . significance. “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII, 43

749.20 This world belongs to the energetical. “Resources,” W, VIII, 138, 144, 153; “Perpetual Forces,” W, X, 85

752.7–21 I. T. Williams . . . time. “Immortality,” W, VIII, 331–32

753.3–15 His treatment . . . say next, CEC, 546–47

753.30–754.2 We have . . . knowledge. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 294–94

755.11–12 In heaven, . . . door. “Character,” W, X, 121

756.32–36 Tho’ the . . . vision; “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII, 32

760.34–761.1 Poetry . . . nought. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 54

761.8–9 Only our newest . . . tree. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 295

762.6–10 One thing . . . obedience. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 30

762.12–14 I feel with pleasing . . . led by it. “Character,” W, X, 122

762.16–18 M M E . . . pulpit.” “Mary Moody Emerson,” W, X, 411

763.31–764.3 One capital . . . nights,’ “Old Age,” W, VII, 325–26

764.26–765.9 I delight . . . engine-house. “Education,” W, X, 138–39

765.15–25 They make . . . their fathers. “Education,” W, X, 139

766.21 This is a principle. . . . intrigue. “American Civilization,” W, XI, 304

766.27–30 A rush . . . mine. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 272

766.33–34 trust against . . . plotting. “Education,” W, X, 143

767.30–34 If you want . . . loftiness. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 287

771.15–22 I am not sure . . . originally. “Character,” W, X, 111

771.23–26 I find conversation . . . either. “Social Aims,” W, VIII, 91–92

773.12–14 Cannot . . . enough. “Education,” W, X, 138

773.15–18 Go out . . . event. “Perpetual Forces,” W, X, 70

774.5–14 sleep . . . Conversation “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 280, 287, 292, 294,

778.3–5 Interests . . . Montesquieu? “American Civilization,” W, XI, 300–1

779.1–13 The gov’t . . . peril. “American Civilization,” W, XI, 302–3

779.20–23 The peace . . . side. “Progress of Culture,” W, VIII, 210

779.24 extirpation is the only cure. “Speech on Affairs in Kansas,” W, XI, 261

779.27–33 Hitch your wagon . . . knowledge. “Civilization,” W, VII

788.25–26 They who come . . . death. “Harvard Commemoration Speech, July 21, 1865,” W, XI, 344

789.17–19 Words used . . . heaven. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 294

789.24–35 Thoughts . . . tomorrow. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 272–83; “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W,XII, 52–53

790.15–21 The vital refinements . . . standard, “Civilization,” W, VII, 32–33

790.24–791.1 percussion-caps . . . Society, “Civilization,” W, VII, 33

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Volume II (cont.)

793.24–794.5 my pastimes instead . . . song.’ “Resources,” W, VIII, 150, 151–52

794.8 Of the most . . . more romantic. “Memory,” W, XII, 104

794.20–25 I like people . . . directly. “Celebration of Intellect,” W, XII, 47, 119; “Resources,” W,VIII, 145

795.25–796.14 Now sovereignly . . . twenty years. CEC 535–536

796.21–27 He chose wisely . . . wisdom. “Thoreau,” W, X, 454

797.23–27 His determination . . . ichthyology. “Thoreau,” W, X, 471–72

798.9––13 the inconvertibility . . . converted? “Social Aims,” W, VIII, 105–6

798.17–20 The innocence . . . famine, “Social Aims,” W, VIII, 106

798.25–28 The way to have . . . question. “Social Aims,” W, VIII, 99

799.26–29 Henry Thoreau . . . Mollis! “Thoreau,” W, X, 464

803.11–13 Fact-books . . . rhyme. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 295

803.15–16 All M.M.E.’s language was . . . some dream. “Mary Moody Emerson,” W, X, 403–4

804.2 Despair is no muse. “Considerations by the Way,” E&L, 1089

805.2–14 If we were. . . societies. “Perpetual Forces,” W, X, 76–77

805.18–22 Thoreau . . . roof. “Resources,” W, VIII, 145

806.4–7 A singer . . . hymn-book. “Eloquence,” W, VIII, 120–21

807.29–37 Well, yes . . . free. “Perpetual Forces,” W, X, 86

811.32–812.5 We used, . . . ritualities. “Character,” W, X, 107, 108

813.25–26 Swedenborg’s . . . men. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 277

814.20–33 And it is true . . . imposed. “The Sovereignty of Ethics,” W, X, 209

816.21–32 Saladin . . . church. “Mary Moody Emerson,” W, X, 428–29, 432

819.18–24 Sometimes the electrical machine . . . matin “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 273–74, 286

823.13–20 On the whole, . . . temper. “The Fortune of the Republic,” W, XI, 542–43

823.28–37 It was an excellent custom . . . trifles. “Social Aims,” W, VIII, 86

824.29 Nature bears the whole expense. “Social Aims,” W, VIII, 96

826.19–30 Beecher at Exeter Hall . . . him aloud.” “The Fortune of the Republic,” W, XI, 646–47

827.25–26 This revolution . . . did not work. “The Fortune of the Republic,” W, XI, 530

829.13–830.9 I have found . . . nuisance. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 288–89, 290

830.12–13 And the first rule. . . choses. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 286

830.21–26 M. M. E. . . . poetic. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 284

830.29–33 certain localities . . . liberties. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 290

832.19–29 A town in Europe . . . cumbersome. “Table-Talk,” LL, II, 372

832.33–35 A true . . . learn it. “Character,” W, X, 111

835.1–4 Though Love . . . die.’ “Sacrifice,” Poems, 210

835.9–12 M.M.E. . . . gone. “Character,” W, X, 106

835.13–15 The War at last . . . Sherman, “Harvard Commemoration Speech,” July, 21, 1865

835.22–24 The retrospective . . . powder. “Powers and Laws of Thought,” W, XII, 21

837.14–20 Evening winds, . . . his hand. The Bryant Festival at the Century, 1865, 16–19

837.38–838.17 I fear he has not . . . subjugation. The Bryant Festival at the Century, 1865, 17–18

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Volume II (cont.)

Emerson Journals • Appearances in Other Writings • Page 40

Volume II (cont.)839.39–840.11 For “inspiration,” . . . Shakspeare. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 281–82

840.12–17 Inspiration . . . topic. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 271–72

849.8–15 And it is essential . . . next him. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 17

849.19–23 Dr Channing . . . supper. “Historic Notes of Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 340–41

849.29–850.9 I think . . . conversation. “Historic Notes of Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 342–43

851.26–852.1 We want heat . . . coal. “Inspiration,” W, VIII, 276

855.5–15 I don’t remember . . . owed to it! “Historic Notes of Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 368–69

857.3–4 Poetry . . . loquacity. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 73

857.26–31 Every word . . . vogue again. “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 193

858.24–29 Diderot . . . sit in. “Greatness,” W, VIII, 313, 315–16

860.32–861.7 Original power . . . east & west. “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 190–191

862.21–35 I am as . . . other reading “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 194

863.16–19 The apparently . . . chairs. “Quotation and Originality,” W, VIII, 180–78

866.9–10 Jones Very, . . . face. “Works and Days,” W, VII, 177

870.5–12 Write that I may . . . word. “Poetry and Imagination,” W, VIII, 33

875.9–11 Tennyson . . . power & variety, Parnassus, x

875.24–28 No doubt . . . Monday.” “Historic Notes of Life and Letters in New England,” W, X, 366

878.22–29 Sumner . . . falsehood. Prophetic Voices Concerning America, 4–5 of terminal advertisements

880.3–4 Humboldt . . . Cosmos. “Humboldt,” W, XI, 457

882.28–30 Now & then . . . again. “Social Aims,” W, VIII, 89

883.11–20 A man would think . . . mass. “Natural History of the Intellect,” W, XII, 100–1

892.35–39 Plutarch’s . . . morning. “Plutarch,” W, X, 300–1