Ralph Waldo Emerson. Oliver Wendell Holmes

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      Published by Good Press, 2019

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Table of Contents

       INTRODUCTION.

       CHAPTER I.

       CHAPTER II.

       CHAPTER III.

       CHAPTER IV.

       CHAPTER V.

       CHAPTER VI.

       CHAPTER VII.

       CHAPTER VIII.

       CHAPTER IX.

       CHAPTER X.

       CHAPTER XI.

       CHAPTER XII.

       CHAPTER XIII.

       CHAPTER XIV.

       CHAPTER XV.

       CHAPTER XVI.

       INDEX.

      INTRODUCTION

      CHAPTER I.

      1803–1823. To AET. 20.

      Birthplace.—Boyhood.—College Life.

      CHAPTER II.

      1823–1828. AET. 20–25.

      Extract from a Letter to a Classmate.—School-Teaching.—Study of

       Divinity.—"Approbated" to Preach.—Visit to the South.—Preaching in

       Various Places.

      CHAPTER III.

      1828–1833. AET. 25–30.

      Settled as Colleague of Rev. Henry Ware.—Married to Ellen Louisa

       Tucker.—Sermon at the Ordination of Rev. H.B. Goodwin.—His Pastoral

       and Other Labors.—Emerson and Father Taylor.—Death of Mrs.

       Emerson.—Difference of Opinion with some of his Parishioners.—Sermon

       Explaining his Views.—Resignation of his Pastorate.

      CHAPTER IV.

      1833–1838. AET. 30–35.

      Section I. Visit to Europe.—On his Return preaches in Different Places.—Emerson in the Pulpit.—At Newton.—Fixes his Residence at Concord.—The Old Manse.—Lectures in Boston.—Lectures on Michael Angelo and on Milton published in the "North American Review."—Beginning of the Correspondence with Carlyle.—Letters to the Rev. James Freeman Clarke.—Republication of "Sartor Resartus."

      Section 2. Emerson's Second Marriage.—His New Residence in Concord.—Historical Address.—Course of Ten Lectures on English Literature delivered in Boston.—The Concord Battle Hymn.—Preaching in Concord and East Lexington.—Accounts of his Preaching by Several Hearers.—A Course of Lectures on the Nature and Ends of History.—Address on War.—Death of Edward Bliss Emerson.—Death of Charles Chauncy Emerson.

      Section 3. Publication of "Nature."—Outline of this Essay.—Its Reception.—Address before the Phi Beta Kappa Society

      CHAPTER V.

      1838–1843. AET. 35–40.

      Section 1. Divinity School Address.—Correspondence.—Lectures on Human Life.—Letters to James Freeman Clarke.—Dartmouth College Address: Literary Ethics.—Waterville College Address: The Method of Nature.—Other Addresses: Man the Reformer.—Lecture on the Times.—The Conservative.—The Transcendentalist.—Boston "Transcendentalism."—"The Dial."—Brook Farm.

      Section 2. First Series of Essays published.—Contents: History, Self-Reliance, Compensation, Spiritual Laws, Love, Friendship, Prudence, Heroism, The Over-Soul, Circles, Intellect, Art.—Emerson's Account of his Mode of Life in a Letter to Carlyle.—Death of Emerson's Son.—Threnody

      CHAPTER VI.

      1843–1848. AET. 40–45.

      "The Young American."—Address on the Anniversary of the Emancipation of the Negroes in the British West Indies.—Publication of the Second Series of Essays.—Contents: The Poet.—Experience. —Character.—Manners.—Gifts.—Nature.—Politics.—Nominalist and Realist.—New England Reformers.—Publication of Poems.—Second Visit to England

      CHAPTER VII.

      1848–1853. AET. 45–50.

      The "Massachusetts Quarterly Review."—Visit to

       Europe.—England.—Scotland.—France.—"Representative Men" published.

       I. Lives of Great Men. II. Plato; or, the Philosopher; Plato; New

       Readings. III. Swedenborg; or, the Mystic. IV. Montaigne; or, the

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