Some articles on emerson:
... After many years in the electrical power industry, Emerson returned to Georgia Tech as the dean of the School of Engineering in 1945 ... Emerson left Georgia Tech in 1955 and died in 1959 ... Emerson's son, Cherry Logan Emerson, Jr ...
... Tad Hilgenbrink as Chris Emerson Autumn Reeser as Nicole Emerson Angus Sutherland as Shane Powers Corey Feldman as Edgar Frog Gabrielle Rose as Aunt Jillian Shaun Sipos as Kyle ...
... Year Title Album 1970 "Lucky Man" 48 - Emerson Lake Palmer 1971 "Stones of Years" - - Tarkus 1972 "Nut Rocker" 70 - Pictures at an Exhibition "From the Beginning" 39 - Trilogy ...
... In response to Ralph Waldo Emerson's Divinity School Address, Henry Ware, Jr ... Because of the wide circulation of Emerson's address among non-Divinity students, Ware found it necessary, after a lengthy exchange of letters with Emerson, to ... The sermon refuted some of Emerson's pantheist ideas and reasserted, as the title suggests, the willful personality of God ...
Famous quotes containing the word emerson:
“If we are related, we shall meet. It was a tradition of the ancient world, that no metamorphosis could hide a god from a god; and there is a Greek verse which runs, “The Gods are to each other not unknown.” Friends also follow the laws of divine necessity; they gravitate to each other, and cannot otherwise.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“What is life but the angle of vision? A man is measured by the angle at which he looks at objects. What is life but what a man is thinking all day? This is his fate and his employer. Knowing is the measure of the man. By how much we know, so much we are.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“‘Tis said that courage is common, but the immense esteem in which it is held proves it to be rare. Animal resistance, the instinct of the male animal when cornered, is no doubt common; but the pure article, courage with eyes, courage with conduct, self-possession at the cannon’s mouth, cheerfulness in lonely adherence to the right, is the endowment of elevated characters.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)