IV

A transfigured cattle-pen--Emerson the hub of Concord--His incorrigible

modesty--Grocery-store sages--To make common men feel more like Emerson

than he did--His personal appearance--His favorite gesture--A glance

like the reveille of a trumpet--The creaking boots--"The muses are

in the woods"--Emerson could not read Hawthorne--Typical versus

individual--Benefit from child-prattle--Concord-grape Bull--Sounds of

distant battle--Politics, sociology, and grape-culture--The great white

fence--Richard Henry Stoddard--A country youth of genius--Whipple's

Attic salt--An unwritten romance--The consulship retires

literature--Louisa's tragedy--Hard hit--The spiritual sphere of good

men--Nearer than in the world--The return of the pilgrim

V

A paddle-wheel ocean-liner--The hens, the cow, and the carpenter--W.

D. Ticknor--Our first Englishman--An aristocratic acrobat--Speech that

beggars eulogy--The boots of great travellers--Complimentary cannon--The

last infirmity of noble republican minds--The golden promise: the

spiritual fulfilment--Fatuous serenity--Past and future--The coquetry

of chalk cliffs--Two kinds of imagination--The thirsty island--Gloomy

English comforts--Systematic geniality--A standing puzzle--The

respirator--Scamps, fools, mendicants, and desperadoes--The wrongs of

sailor-men--"Is this myself?"--"Profoundly akin"--Henry Bright--Charm

of insular prejudice--No stooping to compromise--The battle against

dinner--"I'm glad you liked it!"--An English-, Irish-, and Scotchman--An

Englishman owns his country--A contradiction in Englishmen--A hospitable

gateway--Years of memorable trifles

Hawthorne and His Circle · 第 9 / 58 题