Zitate von Ralph Waldo Emerson
Ein bekanntes Zitat von Ralph Waldo Emerson:
Wenn du wissen willst, was niemand weiß, dann lies, was jeder liest - nur ein Jahr später.
Informationen über Ralph Waldo Emerson
Theologe, Pfarrer, Schriftsteller, "Conduct Of Life", gilt als der bedeutendste amerikanische Philosoph (USA, 1803 - 1882).
Ralph Waldo Emerson · Geburtsdatum · Sterbedatum
Ralph Waldo Emerson wäre heute 221 Jahre, 7 Monate, 26 Tage oder 80.960 Tage alt.
Geboren am 25.05.1803 in Boston
Gestorben am 27.04.1882 in Concord/Massachusetts
Sternzeichen: ♊ Zwillinge
Unbekannt
Weitere 741 Zitate von Ralph Waldo Emerson
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The louder he talked of his honour, the faster we counted our spoons.
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The man, who has seen the rising moon break out of the clouds at midnight, has been present like an archangel at the creation of light and of the world.
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The music that can deepest reach, And cure all ill, is cordial speech.
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The nobler the truth or sentiment, the less imports the question of authorship.
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The one prudence in life is concentration; the one evil is dissipation.
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The one thing in the world, of value, is the active soul.
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The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one.
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The only way to have a friend is to be one.
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The ornament of a house is the friends who frequent it.
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The pleasure of life is according to the man that lives it, and not according to the work or place.
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The poet is the sayer, the namer, and represents beauty.
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The power which resides in him is new in nature, and none but he knows what that is which he can do, nor does he know until he has tried.
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The reason why all men honor love is because it looks up, and not down; aspires and not despairs.
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The revelation of thought takes man out of servitude into freedom.
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The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.
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The saint and poet seek privacy.
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The secret of education is respecting the pupil.
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The secret of success in society is a certain heartiness and sympathy. A man who is not happy in company, cannot find any word in his memory that will fit the occasion; all his information is a little impertinent. A man who is happy there, finds in every turn of the conversation occasions for the introduction of what he has to say. The favorites of society are able men, and of more spirit than wit, who have no uncomfortable egotism, but who exactly fill the hour and the company, contented and contenting.
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The selfish man suffers more from his selfishness than he from whom that selfishness withholds some important benefit.
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The sense of being well-dressed gives a feeling of inward tranquillity which religion is powerless to bestow.