Force, England High to Forgiving
A Concordance to the Collected Essays of Ralph Waldo Emerson Compiled by Eugene F. Irey
Force, High, England, n. (1)
ET11 5.182 8 From Barnard Castle I rode on the highway
twenty-three
miles from High Force...through the estate of the Duke of Cleveland.
force, n. (337)
Nat 1.71 3 ...who can set limits to the remedial force
of spirit?
Nat 1.72 10 At present, man applies to nature but half
his force.
Nat 1.72 27 ...there are not wanting...occasional
examples of the action of
man upon nature with his entire force...
Nat 1.73 16 The difference between the actual and the
ideal force of man is
happily figured by the schoolmen...
AmS 1.99 12 [The great soul] can still fall back on
this elemental force of
living [his truths].
AmS 1.99 17 Those...who dwell and act with him, will
feel the force of [the
great soul's] constitution in the doings and passages of the day...
DSA 1.121 18 The child amidst his baubles is learning
the action of... muscular force;...
LE 1.180 3 ...[Napoleon] believed...in the...quite
incalculable force of the
soul.
MN 1.195 18 It is [great men's] solitude, not their
force, that makes them
conspicuous.
MN 1.219 15 What brought the pilgrims here? One man
says, civil liberty;... and a third discovers that the motive force was
plantation and trade.
MN 1.221 23 The sanity of man needs the poise of this
immanent force.
MN 1.222 2 If you say, The acceptance of the vision is
also the act of God... I admit the force of what you say.
MR 1.254 18 Love...will accomplish that by
imperceptible methods...which
force could never achieve.
LT 1.260 22 ...a negative imposed on the will of man by
his condition, a
deficiency in [man's] force, is the foundation on which [Conservatism]
rests.
LT 1.266 4 ...there will be fragments and hints of men,
more than enough: bloated promises, which end in nothing or little. And
then truly great men, but with some defect in their composition which
neutralizes their whole
force.
LT 1.269 9 The leaders of the crusades against
War...Government based on
force...are the right successors of Luther, Knox...
LT 1.276 20 The love which lifted men to the sight of
these better ends
was...the disposition to trust a principle more than a material force.
LT 1.282 3 These terrors [of Sin and the Day of
Judgment] have lost their
force...
LT 1.289 9 That reality, that causing force is moral.
Con 1.323 2 A state of war or anarchy, in which law has
little force, is so
far valuable that it puts every man on trial.
Con 1.325 21 To the intemperate and covetous
person...mankind would pay
no rent, no dividend, if force were once relaxed;...
Tran 1.329 22 The materialist insists...on the force of
circumstances and
the animal wants of man;...
Tran 1.334 15 ...the deity of man is...to need...no
foreign force.
YA 1.367 23 ...the whole force of all the arts goes to
facilitate the
decoration of lands and dwellings.
YA 1.377 26 ...[Trade] is a very intellectual force.
YA 1.378 1 [Trade] calls out all force of a certain
kind that slumbered in
the former dynasties.
YA 1.389 17 ...the bold face and tardy repentance
permitted to this local
mischief [Repudiation] reveal a public mind so preoccupied with the
love
of gain that the common sentiment of indignation at fraud does not act
with
its natural force.
SR 2.48 17 Do not think the youth has no force...
SR 2.54 7 The objection to conforming to usages that
have become dead to
you is that it scatters your force.
SR 2.54 14 ...under all these screens I have difficulty
to detect the precise
man you are: and of course so much force is withdrawn from your proper
life.
SR 2.56 19 ...when the unintelligent brute force that
lies at the bottom of
society is made to growl and mow, it needs the habit of magnanimity and
religion to treat it godlike as a trifle of no concernment.
SR 2.59 18 The force of character is cumulative.
SR 2.62 2 ...the man in the street, finding no worth in
himself which
corresponds to the force which built a tower or sculptured a marble
god, feels poor when he looks on these.
SR 2.64 9 In that deep force...all things find their
common origin.
SR 2.75 19 ...we see that most natures...have an
ambition out of all
proportion to their practical force...
SR 2.83 8 Your own gift you can present every moment
with the
cumulative force of a whole life's cultivation;...
Comp 2.99 19 He who by force of will or of thought is
great and overlooks
thousands, has the charges of that eminence.
Comp 2.102 4 The value of the universe contrives to
throw itself into every
point. If the good is there, so is the evil;...if the force, so the
limitation.
Comp 2.125 22 We do not believe there is any force in
to-day to rival or
recreate that beautiful yesterday.
Comp 2.126 13 ...the sure years reveal the deep
remedial force that
underlies all facts.
SL 2.142 4 Somewhere, not only every orator but every
man...should find
or make a frank and hearty expression of what force and meaning is in
him.
SL 2.145 9 Everywhere [the man] may take what belongs
to his spiritual
estate...nor can all the force of men hinder him from taking so much.
SL 2.161 20 This revisal or correction is a constant
force...
Lov1 2.177 20 The like force has the passion [of love]
over all [the lover's] nature.
Fdsp 2.197 6 No advantages, no powers, no gold or
force, can be any
match for [a man who stands united with his thought].
Prd1 2.226 21 ...the inhabitants of these [northern]
climates have always
excelled the southerner in force.
Prd1 2.236 8 ...let [a man]...feel the admonition
to...keep a slender human
word among the storms , distances and accidents that drive us hither
and
thither, and, by persistency, make the paltry force of one man reappear
to
redeem its pledge after months and years in the most distant climates.
OS 2.272 20 ...time and space are but inverse measures
of the force of the
soul.
Cir 2.304 6 The extent to which this generation of
circles, wheel without
wheel, will go, depends on the force or truth of the individual soul.
Cir 2.304 18 ...in its first and narrowest pulses [the
heart] already tends
outward with a vast force...
Cir 2.312 21 In my daily work I...do not believe in
remedial force...
Art1 2.360 5 In proportion to his force, the artist
will find in his work an
outlet for his proper character.
Pt1 3.6 10 ...in our experience, the rays or appulses
have sufficient force to
arrive at the senses...
Pt1 3.20 25 ...[the poet]...perceives...that within the
form of every creature
is a force impelling it to ascend into a higher form;...
Exp 3.59 27 Under the oldest mouldiest conventions a
man of native force
prospers just as well as in the newest world...
Exp 3.69 17 ...I can see nothing at last, in success or
failure, than more or
less of vital force supplied from the Eternal.
Exp 3.77 14 The subject is the receiver of Godhead, and
at every
comparison must feel his being enhanced by that cryptic might. Though
not
in energy, yet by presence, this magazine of substance cannot be
otherwise
than felt; nor can any force of intellect attribute to the object the
proper
deity which sleeps or wakes forever in every subject.
Exp 3.77 17 Never can love make consciousness and
ascription equal in
force.
Chr1 3.89 23 This is that which we call Character,--a
reserved force, which
acts directly by presence and without means.
Chr1 3.90 1 [Character] is conceived of as a certain
undemonstrable force...
Chr1 3.92 2 Our public assemblies are pretty good tests
of manly force.
Chr1 3.92 7 The same motive force [of character]
appears in trade.
Chr1 3.95 20 The will of the pure runs down from them
into other natures, as water runs down from a higher into a lower
vessel. This natural force is
no more to be withstood than any other natural force.
Chr1 3.95 21 The will of the pure runs down from them
into other natures, as water runs down from a higher into a lower
vessel. This natural force is
no more to be withstood than any other natural force.
Chr1 3.101 9 All things...attempt nothing they cannot
do, except man only. He has pretension; he wishes and attempts things
beyond his force.
Chr1 3.110 16 He is a dull observer whose experience
has not taught him
the reality and force of magic, as well as of chemistry.
Chr1 3.113 15 The ages are opening this moral force [of
character]. All
force is the shadow or symbol of that.
Chr1 3.114 15 ...the mind requires...a force of
character which will convert
judge, jury, soldier and king;...
Mrs1 3.122 1 [Good society]...is a compound result into
which every great
force enters as an ingredient...
Mrs1 3.123 2 Beyond this fact of truth and real force,
the word [gentleman] denotes good-nature or benevolence;...
Mrs1 3.123 6 ...that is a natural result of personal
force and love, that they
should possess and dispense the goods of the world.
Mrs1 3.123 13 ...personal force never goes out of
fashion.
Mrs1 3.123 18 The competition is transferred from war
to politics and
trade, but the personal force appears readily enough in these new
arenas.
Mrs1 3.140 24 ...besides personal force and so much
perception as
constitutes unerring taste, society demands in its patrician class
another
element...which it significantly terms good-nature...
Mrs1 3.151 13 Was it Hafiz or Firdousi that said of his
Persian Lilla, She
was an elemental force...
Nat2 3.182 27 If we consider how much we are nature's,
we need not be
superstitious about towns, as if that terrific or benefic force did not
find us
there also...
Pol1 3.200 18 We are superstitious, and esteem the
statute somewhat: so
much life as it has in the character of living men is its force.
Pol1 3.205 18 ...the attributes of a person, his wit
and his moral energy, will
exercise, under any law or extinguishing tyranny, their proper force...
Pol1 3.205 24 The boundaries of personal influence it
is impossible to fix, as persons are organs of moral or supernatural
force.
Pol1 3.212 6 The fact of two poles, of two forces,
centripetal and
centrifugal, is universal, and each force by its own activity develops
the
other.
Pol1 3.214 15 ...whenever I find my dominion over
myself not sufficient
for me, and undertake the direction of [my neighbor] also, I...come
into
false relations to him. ... Love and nature cannot maintain the
assumption; it
must be executed by a practical lie, namely by force.
Pol1 3.217 13 The gladiators in the lists of power
feel, through all their
frocks of force and simulation, the presence of worth.
Pol1 3.219 14 ...the nature of the revolution is not
affected by the vices of
the revolters; for this is a purely moral force.
Pol1 3.220 2 We must not...doubt that roads can be
built, letters carried, and the fruit of labor secured, when the
government of force is at an end.
Pol1 3.220 8 ...let not the most conservative and timid
fear anything from a
premature surrender of the bayonet and the system of force.
Pol1 3.220 11 ...there will always be a government of
force where men are
selfish;...
Pol1 3.220 12 ...when [men] are pure enough to abjure
the code of force
they will be wise enough to see how these public ends...can be
answered.
Pol1 3.220 20 We...pay unwilling tribute to governments
founded on force.
NR 3.226 18 When I meet a pure intellectual force or a
generosity of
affection, I believe here then is man;...
NR 3.230 24 ...universally, a good example of this
social force is the
veracity of language, which cannot be debauched.
NR 3.239 24 Hence the immense benefit of party in
politics, as it reveals
faults of character in a chief, which the intellectual force of the
persons... could not have seen.
NER 3.265 27 ...concert is...neither more nor less
potent, than individual
force.
NER 3.266 6 ...the force which moves the world is a new
quality...
NER 3.273 11 Berkeley, having listened to the many
lively things [Lord
Bathurst's guests] had to say...displayed his plan with such an
astonishing
and animating force of eloquence and enthusiasm that they were struck
dumb...
NER 3.281 23 ...every hinderance operates as a
concentration of [a man's] force.
UGM 4.13 25 ...all mental and moral force is a positive
good.
UGM 4.15 18 [The people] delight in a man. Here is a
head and a trunk! What a front! what eyes! Atlantean shoulders, and the
whole carriage
heroic, with equal inward force to guide the great machine!
UGM 4.17 12 When [the imagination] wakes, a man seems
to multiply ten
times or a thousand times his force.
UGM 4.23 16 ...I find [a master] greater when he can
abolish himself and
all heroes, by letting in this element of reason...this subtilizer and
irresistible upward force...
UGM 4.24 16 Altogether independent of the intellectual
force in each is the
pride of opinion...
UGM 4.34 25 We have never come at the true and best
benefit of any
genius so long as we believe him an original force.
PPh 4.46 21 The progress is to accuracy, to skill, to
truth, from blind force.
SwM 4.99 26 [Swedenborg]...from this time [1716] for
the next thirty years
was employed in the composition and publication of his scientific
works. With the like force he threw himself into theology.
SwM 4.109 9 Creative force, like a musical composer,
goes on unweariedly
repeating a simple air or theme...
SwM 4.122 2 ...by force of intellect, and in effect,
[Swedenborg] is the last
Father in the Church...
SwM 4.143 14 With a force of many men, [Swedenborg]
could never break
the umbilical cord which held him to nature...
MoS 4.151 26 The trade in our streets...thinks nothing
of the force which
necessitated traders and a trading planet to exist...
NMW 4.229 13 ...Bonaparte superadded to this mineral
and animal force, insight and generalization...
NMW 4.230 5 ...a very small force, skilfully and
rapidly manoeuvring so as
always to bring two men against one at the point of engagement, will be
an
overmatch for a much larger body of men.
NMW 4.245 22 ...as intellectual beings we feel the air
purified by the
electric shock, when material force is overthrown by intellectual
energies.
NMW 4.247 4 We can not...sufficiently congratulate
ourselves on this
strong and ready actor [Napoleon], who...showed us how much may be
accomplished by the mere force of such virtues as all men possess in
less
degrees;...
NMW 4.247 11 [Napoleon's] power does not consist in any
wild or
extravagant force;...
GoW 4.282 6 It makes a great difference to the force of
any sentence
whether there be a man behind it
GoW 4.282 15 ...through every clause and part of speech
of a right book I
meet the eyes of the most determined of men; his force and terror
inundate
every word;...
ET1 5.13 25 [Coleridge said] There were only three
things which the
government had brought into that garden of delights [Sicily], namely,
itch, pox and famine. Whereas in Malta, the force of law and mind was
seen...
ET4 5.45 25 The spawning force of the [English] race
has sufficed to the
colonization of great parts of the world;...
ET4 5.46 3 [The English] have assimilating force...
ET4 5.56 18 Bonaparte's art of war, namely of
concentrating force on the
point of attack, must always be theirs who have the choice of the
battle-ground.
ET4 5.66 27 ...[the blonde race's] accession to empire
marks a new and
finer epoch, wherein the old mineral force shall be subjugated at last
by
humanity...
ET5 5.78 9 The English game is main force to main
force...
ET5 5.86 3 ...Wellington, when he came to the army in
Spain, had every
man weighed, first with accoutrements, and then without; believing that
the
force of an army depended on the weight and power of the individual
soldiers...
ET7 5.125 22 What influence the English have [in
Europe] is by brute force
of wealth and power;...
ET8 5.132 1 Of that constitutional force which yields
the supplies of the
day, [the English] have more than enough;...
ET8 5.141 10 The conservative, money-loving,
lord-loving English are yet
liberty-loving; and so freedom is safe: for they have more personal
force
than any other people.
ET11 5.196 22 This is the charter, or the chartism,
which fogs and seas and
rains proclaimed [in England],--that intellect and personal force
should
make the law;...
ET14 5.236 12 The union of Saxon precision and Oriental
soaring, of
which Shakspeare is the perfect example, is shared in less degree by
the
writers of two centuries. I find...the whole writing of the time
charged with
a masculine force and freedom.
ET14 5.236 26 I could cite from the seventeenth century
[in England] sentences and phrases of edge not to be matched in the
nineteenth. Their
poets by simple force of mind equalized themselves with the accumulated
science of ours.
ET14 5.254 25 ...having attempted to domesticate and
dress the Blessed
Soul itself in English broadcloth and gaiters, [the English] are
tormented
with fear that herein lurks a force that will sweep their system away.
ET14 5.260 13 ...the two complexions, or two styles of
mind [in England]... are ever in counterpoise, interacting
mutually...these two nations, of genius
and of animal force...forever by their discord and their accord yield
the
power of the English State.
ET15 5.262 12 The tendency in England towards social
and political
institutions like those of America, is inevitable, and the ability of
its
journals is the driving force.
ET17 5.296 5 ...[Wordsworth's] conversation was not
marked by special
force or elevation.
F 6.11 16 In certain men digestion and sex absorb the
vital force...
F 6.11 20 If, later, [these drones] give birth to some
superior individual, with force enough to add to this animal a new
aim...all the ancestors are
gladly forgotten.
F 6.12 7 Each [tendency] absorbs so much food and force
as to become
itself a new centre.
F 6.12 9 The new talent draws off so rapidly the vital
force that not enough
remains for the animal functions...
F 6.12 13 ...in the second generation, if the like
genius appear, the health is
visibly deteriorated and the generative force impaired.
F 6.19 10 The force with which we resist these torrents
of tendency looks
so ridiculously inadequate...
F 6.28 20 All great force is real and elemental.
F 6.28 24 Where power is shown in will, it must rest on
the universal force.
F 6.29 1 ...the pure sympathy with universal ends is an
infinite force...
F 6.29 8 I know not what the word sublime means, if it
be not the
intimations...of a terrific force.
F 6.29 25 There can be no driving force except through
the conversion of
the man into his will...
F 6.30 12 The glance of [the hero's] eye has the force
of sunbeams.
F 6.32 3 ...every jet of chaos which threatens to
exterminate us is
convertible by intellect into wholesome force.
F 6.43 19 To a subtle force [the wall] will stream into
new forms...
Pow 6.53 10 ...if there be such a tie that wherever the
mind of man goes, nature will accompany him, perhaps there are men
whose magnetisms are
of that force to draw material and elemental powers...
Pow 6.54 26 This gives force to the strong,--that the
multitude have no
habit of self-reliance or original action.
Pow 6.57 13 This affirmative force [a broad, healthy,
massive
understanding] is in one and is not in another...
Pow 6.58 22 There is always room for a man of force...
Pow 6.61 2 We watch in children with pathetic interest
the degree in which
they possess recuperative force.
Pow 6.64 13 The faster the ball falls to the sun, the
force to fly off is by so
much augmented.
Pow 6.68 6 All the elements whose aid man calls in will
sometimes become
his masters, especially those of most subtle force.
Pow 6.70 13 The best anecdotes of this [aboriginal]
force are to be had
from savage life...
Pow 6.70 17 Physical force has no value where there is
nothing else.
Pow 6.72 5 What a force was coiled up in the skull of
Napoleon!
Pow 6.73 19 ...there are two economies which are the
best succedanea
which the case admits. The first is...concentrating our force on one or
a few
points;....
Pow 6.74 13 ...you shall take what your brain can, and
drop all the rest. Only so can that amount of vital force accumulate
which can make the step
from knowing to doing.
Pow 6.77 15 ...in human action, against the spasm of
energy we offset the
continuity of drill. We spread the same amount of force over much time,
instead of condensing it into a moment.
Pow 6.80 15 ...this force or spirit, being the means
relied on by Nature for
bringing the work of the day about,--as far as we attach importance to
household life and the prizes of the world, we must respect that.
Pow 6.80 24 ...every man is efficient only as he is a
container or vessel of
this force [spirit]...
Wth 6.86 15 A clever fellow was acquainted with the
expansive force of
steam;...
Wth 6.102 7 I wish the farmer held [the dollar] dearer,
and would spend it
only for real bread; force for force.
Ctr 6.140 6 ...men are valued precisely as they exert
onward or meliorating
force.
Ctr 6.147 20 ...there is in every constitution a
certain solstice...when there
is required some foreign force...to prevent stagnation.
Bhr 6.170 18 There are certain manners which are
learned in good society, of that force that if a person have them, he
or she must be considered...
Bhr 6.172 1 When we reflect on [manners'] persuasive
and cheering
force;...we see what range the subject has...
Bhr 6.172 17 We prize [manners] for their
rough-plastic, abstergent force;...
Bhr 6.173 19 ...these [bad manners] are social
inflictions...which must be
entrusted to the restraining force of custom and proverbs...
Wsp 6.207 19 ...the old faiths which comforted
nations...seem to have spent
their force.
Wsp 6.211 11 If a pickpocket intrude into the society
of gentlemen, they
exert what moral force they have...
Wsp 6.217 9 ...not by our private but by our public
force can we share and
know the nature of things.
Wsp 6.225 3 Here is a low political economy...excluding
others by force...
Wsp 6.232 27 It is incredible what force the will has
in such cases;...
CbW 6.258 25 ...great educators and lawgivers...esteem
men of irregular
and passional force the best timber.
CbW 6.260 10 Charles James Fox said of England, The
history of this
country proves that we are not to expect from men in affluent
circumstances
the vigilance, energy and exertion without which the House of Commons
would lose its greatest force and weight.
Bty 6.285 25 The miller, the lawyer and the merchant
dedicate themselves
to their own details, and do not come out men of more force.
Bty 6.299 26 A Greek epigram intimates that the force
of love is not shown
by the courting of beauty...
Bty 6.305 23 ...the fact is familiar that...a phrase of
poetry, plants wings at
our shoulders; as if the Divinity, in his approaches...deigns to draw a
truer
line, which the mind knows and owns. This is that haughty force of
beauty... which the poets praise...
Ill 6.324 5 The early Greek philosophers Heraclitus and
Xenophanes
measured their force on this problem of identity.
Civ 7.27 17 ...see [the carpenter] on the ground,
dressing his timber under
him. Now, not his feeble muscles but the force of gravity brings down
the
axe;...
Civ 7.32 22 ...when I see how much each virtuous and
gifted person, whom
all men consider, lives affectionately with scores of excellent people
who
are not known far from home, and perhaps with great reason reckons
these
people his superiors in virtue and in the symmetry and force of their
qualities,--I see what cubic values America has...
Art2 7.41 6 Smeaton built Eddystone Lighthouse on the
model of an oak-tree, as being the form in Nature best designed to
resist a constant assailing
force.
Art2 7.42 18 ...we build a mill in such position as to
set the north wind to
play upon our instrument, or the elastic force of steam...
Art2 7.42 20 ...in our handiwork, we do few things by
muscular force...
Art2 7.42 22 ...in our handiwork...we place ourselves
in such attitudes as to
bring the force of gravity...to bear upon the spade or the axe we
wield.
Art2 7.42 26 ...in all our operations we seek not to
use our own, but to
bring a quite infinite force to bear.
Elo1 7.92 8 The listener cannot hide from himself that
something has been
shown him and the whole world which he did not wish to see; and as he
cannot dispose of it, it disposes of him. The history of public men and
affairs in America will readily furnish tragic examples of this fatal
force.
Elo1 7.92 11 For the triumphs of the art [of eloquence]
somewhat more
must still be required, namely a reinforcing of man from events, so as
to
give the double force of reason and destiny.
Elo1 7.93 2 The possession the subject has of [the
eloquent man's] mind is
so entire that it insures an order of expression which is the order of
Nature
itself, and so the order of greatest force...
DL 7.111 27 If we look at this matter [of housekeeping]
curiously, it
becomes dangerous. We need all the force of an idea to lift this
load...
Farm 7.146 21 Great is the force of a few simple
arrangements;...
WD 7.172 14 ...what a force of illusion begins life
with us and attends us to
the end!
WD 7.173 14 This element of illusion lends all its
force to hide the values
of present time.
Cour 7.266 15 Hear what women say of doing a task by
sheer force of will: it costs them a fit of sickness.
Suc 7.301 1 The mind yields sympathetically to the
tendencies or law
which...make the order of Nature; and in the perfection of this
correspondence or expressiveness, the health and force of man consist.
OA 7.322 12 We still feel the force of Socrates...
OA 7.324 4 All men carry seeds of all distempers
through life latent, and
we die without developing them; such is the affirmative force of the
constitution;...
PI 8.4 23 Faraday...taught that when we should arrive
at the...primordial
elements...we should not find cubes, or prisms, or atoms, at all, but
spherules of force.
PI 8.6 23 Suppose there were in the ocean certain
strong currents which
drove a ship, caught in them, with a force that no skill of sailing
with the
best wind, and no strength of oars, or sails, or steam, could make any
head
against...
PI 8.9 1 There is one animal, one plant, one matter and
one force.
PI 8.18 12 ...what is life? what is force? Push [the
savans] hard and they
will not be loquacious.
PI 8.23 13 Good poetry...heightens every species of
force in Nature...
PI 8.34 22 'T is easy to repaint the
mythology...of...the martyrdoms of
mediaeval Europe; but to point out where the same creative force is now
working in our own houses and public assemblies;...requires a subtile
and
commanding thought.
PI 8.42 7 There was as much creative force then as
now...
PI 8.44 3 This force of representation so plants [the
poet's] figures before
him that he treats them as real;...
PI 8.57 5 The metallic force of primitive words makes
the superiority of the
remains of the rude ages.
PI 8.57 15 The original force...is in these ancient
poems...
PI 8.64 5 Is not poetry the little chamber in the brain
where is generated the
explosive force which, by gentle shocks, sets in action the
intellectual
world?
PI 8.72 1 One would say of the force in the works of
Nature, all depends on
the battery.
PI 8.73 2 The inexorable rule in the muses' court,
either inspiration or
silence, compels the bard to report only his supreme moments. It
teaches
the enormous force of a few words...
SA 8.79 23 'T is an inestimable hint that I owe to a
few persons of fine
manners, that they make behavior the very first sign of force...
SA 8.103 3 ...I have seen examples of new grace and
power in address that
honor the country. It was my fortune not long ago...to fall in with an
American to be proud of. I said never was such force...combined with
such
domestic lovely behavior...
Elo2 8.117 11 The special ingredients of this force [of
eloquence] are clear
perceptions; memory; power of statement; logic; imagination...
Elo2 8.121 11 What character, what infinite variety
belong to the voice!... what range of force!
Elo2 8.124 22 Every one has felt how superior in force
is the language of
the street to that of the academy.
Elo2 8.126 22 ...at a great heat [men] can all express
themselves with an
almost equal force.
Res 8.147 21 Disorganization [good sense] confronts
with organization, with police, with military force.
Comc 8.163 8 ...no force of character, can make any
stand against good wit.
Comc 8.166 13 ...The mighty Tottipottymoy/ Sent to our
elders an envoy,/ Complaining loudly of the breach/ Of league held
forth by Brother Patch,/ Against the articles in force/ Between both
churches, his and ours/...
QO 8.189 21 Can we not help ourselves as discreetly by
the force of two in
literature?
QO 8.201 27 [Genius] implies Will, or original force...
PC 8.217 16 [Culture] is...the co-presence of the
revolutionary force in
intellect.
PC 8.229 5 Great men are they who see that spiritual is
stronger than any
material force...
PC 8.231 20 The great heart will no more complain of
the obstructions that
make success hard, than of the iron walls of the gun which hinder the
shot
from scattering. It was walled round with iron tube with that purpose,
to
give it irresistible force in one direction.
Insp 8.268 2 If with light head erect I sing,/ Though
all the Muses lend
their force,/ From my poor love of anything,/ The verse is weak and
shallow as its source./
Insp 8.276 27 See how the passions augment our force...
Insp 8.282 10 ...it sometimes if rarely happens that
after a season of decay
or eclipse...the faculties revive to their fullest force.
Insp 8.291 9 The times of force must be well
husbanded...
Grts 8.302 12 'T is...not Alexander, or Bonaparte or
Count Moltke surely, who represent the highest force of mankind;...
Grts 8.310 24 ...if the first rule is...to accept the
work for which you were
inwardly formed,-the second rule is concentration, which doubles its
force.
Grts 8.316 24 Intellect...will see the force of morals
over men, if it does not
itself obey.
Dem1 10.18 17 ...a monstrous force goes out from
[demonic individuals]...
Dem1 10.19 2 It would be easy in the political history
of every time to
furnish examples of this irregular success, men having a force which
without virtue...yet makes them prevailing.
Aris 10.42 19 The ancients were fond of ascribing to
their nobles gigantic
proportions and strength. The hero must have the force of ten men.
PerF 10.68 2 No ray is dimmed, no atom worn,/ My oldest
force is good as
new,/ And the fresh rose on yonder thorn/ Gives back the bending
heavens
in dew./
PerF 10.72 21 ...the laws of force apply to every form
of it.
PerF 10.72 26 What I have said of the inexorable
persistance of every
elemental force to remain itself...the same rule applies again strictly
to this
force of intellect;...
PerF 10.73 1 What I have said of the inexorable
persistance of every
elemental force to remain itself...the same rule applies again strictly
to this
force of intellect;...
PerF 10.74 7 No force but is [man's] force.
PerF 10.74 8 No force but is [man's] force.
PerF 10.74 16 ...if [man] should fight the sea and the
whirlwind with his
ship, he would snap his spars, tear his sails, and swamp his bark; but
by
cunningly dividing the force, tapping the tempest for a little
side-wind, he
uses the monsters...
PerF 10.76 17 ...[man's] his ability and performance
are according to his
reception of these various streams of force.
PerF 10.84 2 ...if you wish the force of the intellect,
the force of the will, you must take their divine direction...
PerF 10.88 18 ...the iron of iron, the fire of fire,
the ether and source of all
the elements is moral force.
Chr2 10.97 1 Devout men...have used different images to
suggest this
latent [moral] force;...
Chr2 10.111 19 ...with every repeater something of
creative force is lost...
Chr2 10.112 5 The constitution and law in America must
be written on
ethical principles, so that the entire power of the spiritual world can
be
enlisted...to repel every enemy as by force of Nature.
Edc1 10.129 11 No dollar of property can be created
without...some
acquisition of knowledge and practical force.
Edc1 10.157 10 Sympathy, the female force, which they
must use who
have not the first [will, the male power]...is more subtle and lasting
and
creative.
SovE 10.183 3 Since the discovery of Oersted that
galvanism and
electricity and magnetism are only forms of one and the same force...we
have continually suggested to us a larger generalization...
SovE 10.204 7 The religion of seventy years ago was an
iron belt to the
mind, giving it concentration and force.
SovE 10.205 23 If I miss the inspiration of the saints
of Calvinism, or of
Platonism, or Buddhism, our times are not up to theirs, or, more truly,
have
not yet their own legitimate force.
SovE 10.211 15 If government could only stand by
force...it is plain the
government must be two to one in order to be secure...
Prch 10.230 5 The man of practice or worldly force
requires of the
preacher a talent, a force, like his own;...
Prch 10.230 6 The man of practice or worldly force
requires of the
preacher a talent, a force, like his own;...
Prch 10.234 8 A vivid thought brings the power to paint
it; and in
proportion to the depth of its source is the force of its projection.
MoL 10.247 3 [The scholar] represents intellectual or
spiritual force.
MoL 10.247 22 ...no decay has crept over the spiritual
force which gives
bias and period to boundless Nature.
MoL 10.248 3 There is no unemployed force in Nature.
MoL 10.250 19 ...what does the scholar represent? The
organ of ideas, the
subtle force which creates Nature and men and states;...
MoL 10.252 24 Intellect measures itself by its
counteraction to any
accumulation of material force.
MoL 10.252 26 The exertions of this force [intellect]
are the eminent
experiences...
Schr 10.278 9 A very little intellectual force makes a
disproportionately
great impression...
Schr 10.282 16 The spiritual nature exhibits itself so
in its counteraction to
any accumulation of material force.
Plu 10.298 7 ...[Plutarch] is a chief example of the
illumination of the
intellect by the force of morals.
LLNE 10.328 5 In the law courts, crimes of fraud have
taken the place of
crimes of force.
LLNE 10.348 26 Mr. Brisbane pushed his doctrine with
all the force of
memory, talent, honest faith and importunacy.
LLNE 10.349 4 As we listened to [Albert Brisbane's]
exposition it
appeared to us the sublime of mechanical philosophy; for the system was
the perfection of arrangement and contrivance. The force of arrangement
could no farther go.
LLNE 10.353 2 [Fourier's] mistake is that this
particular order and series is
to be imposed, by force or preaching and votes, on all men...
SlHr 10.438 16 ...when...a deputation of gentlemen
waited upon him in the
hall to say they had come with the unanimous voice of the State to
remove
him by force...[Samuel Hoar] considered his duty discharged to the last
point of possibility.
SlHr 10.438 19 ...when the mob of Charleston was
assembled in the streets
before his hotel...[Samuel Hoar] considered his duty discharged to the
last
point of possibility. The force was apparent and irresistible;...
SlHr 10.438 22 ...when the mob of Charleston was
assembled in the streets
before his hotel...[Samuel Hoar] considered his duty discharged to the
last
point of possibility. The force was apparent and irresistible;...and he
said, Well, gentlemen, since it is your pleasure to use force, I must
go.
SlHr 10.442 1 ...a plain way [Samuel Hoar] had of
putting his statement
with all his might, and now and then borrowing the aid of...a farmer's
phrase, whose force had imprinted it on his memory...
Carl 10.494 22 A strong nature has a charm for
[Carlyle], previous, it
would seem, to all inquiry whether the force be divine or diabolic.
EWI 11.116 12 At Grace Hill, [the day after
emancipation in the West
Indies] there were at least a thousand persons around the Moravian
Chapel
who could not get in. For once the house of God suffered violence, and
the
violent took it by force.
EWI 11.132 16 The Congress should instruct the
President to send to those
ports of Charleston, Savannah and New Orleans such orders and such
force
as should release, forthwith, all such citizens of Massachusetts as
were
holden in prison without the allegation of any crime...
EWI 11.137 23 This moral force perpetually reinforces
and dignifies the
friends of this cause [emancipation in the West Indies].
EWI 11.139 13 There are now other energies than force,
other than
political, which no man in future can allow himself to disregard.
EWI 11.139 17 A man is to make himself felt by his
proper force.
EWI 11.146 6 There have been moments in [emancipation
in the West
Indies], as well as in every piece of moral history...when it seemed
doubtful
whether brute force would not triumph in the eternal struggle.
FSLC 11.185 15 Because of this preoccupied mind, the
whole wealth and
power of Boston...are thrown into the scale of crime: and the poor
black
boy...on arriving here finds all this force employed to catch him.
FSLC 11.202 23 We delighted...in [Webster's] daylight
statement, simple
force;...
FSLC 11.204 1 ...[Webster's] finely developed
understanding only works
truly and with all its force, when it stands for animal good; that is,
for
property.
FSLN 11.223 23 If [Webster's] moral sensibility had
been proportioned to
the force of his understanding, what limits could have been set to his
genius
and beneficent power?
JBS 11.279 5 [John Brown] grew up...having that force
of thought and that
sense of right which are the warp and woof of greatness.
JBS 11.281 20 ...our blind statesmen go up and
down...hunting for the
origin of this new heresy [abolition]. They will need...a very strong
force to
root it out.
EPro 11.319 15 The force of the act [the Emancipation
Proclamation] is
that it commits the country to this justice...
EPro 11.323 27 The [Civil] war...brought with it the
immense benefit of... preventing the whole force of Southern connection
and influence
throughout the North from distracting every city with endless
confusion...
EPro 11.324 3 The [Civil] war...brought with it the
immense benefit of... preventing the whole force of Southern connection
and influence
throughout the North from distracting every city with endless
confusion, detaching that force and reducing it to handfuls...
SMC 11.355 10 The armies mustered in the North were as
much
missionaries to the mind of the country as they were carriers of
material
force...
Wom 11.410 12 The spiritual force of man is as much
shown in taste...as in
his perception of truth.
Wom 11.417 13 In all [literature], the body of the
joke...is identical with
Mahomet's opinion that women have not a sufficient moral or
intellectual
force to control the perturbations of their physical structure.
Wom 11.424 17 ...this appearance of new opinions, their
currency and
force in many minds, is itself the wonderful fact.
Wom 11.425 6 ...forever it is individual force that
interests.
Humb 11.457 5 Humboldt was one of those wonders of the
world...who
appear from time to time, as if to show us the possibilities of the
human
mind, the force and the range of the faculties...
ChiE 11.471 17 ...by some wonderful force of race and
national manners, the wars and revolutions that occur in [China's]
annals have proved but
momentary swells or surges on the pacific ocean of her history...
FRO2 11.486 9 ...there is a force always at work to
make the best better
and the worst good.
FRep 11.522 2 [The American] sits secure in the
possession of his vast
domain...sees its inevitable force unlocking itself in elemental order
day by
day...
FRep 11.531 14 ...all advancement is by ideas, and not
by brute force or
mechanic force.
FRep 11.531 15 ...all advancement is by ideas, and not
by brute force or
mechanic force.
FRep 11.531 24 In this country...there is, at
present...an extravagant
confidence in our talent and activity, which becomes, whilst
successful, a
scornful materialism,-but with the fault, of course, that it has...no
reserved
force whereon to fall back when a reverse comes.
FRep 11.535 4 ...the land and sea educate the people,
and bring out
presence of mind, self-reliance, and hundred-handed activity. These are
the
people for an emergency. They...can find a way out of any peril. This
rough
and ready force becomes them...
FRep 11.538 3 Is it that Nature has only so much vital
force, and must
dilute it if it is to be multiplied into millions?
FRep 11.540 18 ...the Constitution and the law in
America must be written
on ethical principles, so that the entire power of the spiritual world
shall... repel the enemy as by force of nature.
FRep 11.543 26 ...our little wherry is taken in tow by
the ship of the great
Admiral which...has the force to draw men and states and planets to
their
good.
PLT 12.5 11 Our metaphysics should be able to follow
the flying force
through all transformations...
PLT 12.15 19 We figure to ourselves Intellect as an
ethereal sea...carrying
its whole virtue into every creek and inlet which it bathes. To this
sea every
human house has a water front. But this force...is no fee or property
of man
or angel.
PLT 12.18 1 ...as the sun is conceived to have made our
system by hurling
out from itself the outer rings of diffuse ether which slowly condensed
into
earths and moons, by a higher force of the same law the mind detaches
minds...
PLT 12.36 18 [Pan]...was not represented by any outward
image; a terror
sometimes, at others a placid omnipotence. Such homage did the Greek...
pay to unscrutable force we call Instinct...
PLT 12.52 4 I am familiar with cases...wherein the
vital force being
insufficient for the constitution, everything is neglected that can be
spared;...
PLT 12.62 14 Knowledge is plainly to be preferred
before power, as being
that which guides and directs its blind force and impetus;...
II 12.69 22 Where is the yeast that will leaven this
lump [Instinct]? Where
the wine that will warm and open these silent lips? Where the fire that
will
light this combustible pile? That force or flame is alone to be
considered;...
II 12.72 27 Certain young men or maidens are thus to be
screened from the
evil influences of trade by force of money.
II 12.81 2 ...the force of method and the force of will
makes trade...
II 12.85 19 Within this magical power derived from
fidelity to his nature, [man] adds also the mechanical force of
perseverance.
Mem 12.106 20 [The bright school-girl's] is a
bushel-basket memory of all
unchosen knowledge...so that an old scholar, who knows what to do with
a
memory, is full of wonder and pity that this magical force should be
squandered on such frippery.
CInt 12.116 2 ...[the college] deals with a force which
it cannot
monopolize or confine;...
CInt 12.116 5 ...[the college] deals with a force which
It cannot
monopolize or confine;... I have no doubt of the force, and for me the
only
question is, whether the force is inside.
CInt 12.116 6 ...[the college] deals with a force which
It cannot
monopolize or confine;... I have no doubt of the force, and for me the
only
question is, whether the force is inside.
CL 12.164 2 Nature speaks to the imagination; first,
through her grand
style,-the hint of immense force and unity which her works convey;...
CL 12.167 4 The very science by which [matter] is shown
to you argues the
force of man.
CW 12.170 9 The gentle deities/ Showed me the love of
color and of
sounds,/ The innumerable tenements of beauty,/ the miracle of
generative
force,/...
Bost 12.183 23 Such is the assimilating force of the
Indian climate that Sir
Erskine Perry says the usage and opinion of the Hindoos so invades men
of
all castes and colors who deal with them that all take a Hindoo tint.
MAng1 12.226 12 Michael Angelo made known his opinion
that the bridge [Pons Palatinus] could not resist the force of the
current;...
Milt1 12.273 21 [Milton] admonished his friend not to
admire military
prowess, or things in which force is of most avail.
Milt1 12.277 15 [Milton's] own conviction it is which
gives such authority
to his strain. Its reality is its force.
ACri 12.288 5 I envy the boys the force of the double
negative...
MLit 12.309 13 Let us not forget the genial miraculous
force we have
known to proceed from a book.
WSL 12.345 9 ...[Character] is a force which we all
feel;...
WSL 12.345 19 A moral force...[character] works
directly and without
means...
EurB 12.377 7 ...high behavior fraternized with high
behavior [in the
society in Wilhelm Meister], without question of heraldry, and the only
power recognized is the force of character.
PPr 12.381 6 As we recall the topics [in Carlyle's Past
and Present], we are
struck with the force given to the plain truths;...
PPr 12.382 1 As we recall the topics [in Carlyle's Past
and Present], we are
struck with the force given to the plain truths;... These things strike
us with
a force which reminds us of the morals of the Oriental or early Greek
masters...
PPr 12.385 27 [Carlyle's] humors are expressed with so
much force of
constitution that his fancies are more attractive and more credible
than the
sanity of duller men.
Let 12.397 18 ...though the recuperative force in every
man may be relied
on infinitely, it must be relied on before it will exert itself.
Let 12.404 20 A literature...is the affair of a power
which works by a
prodigality of life and force very dismaying to behold...
Trag 12.407 16 ...universally, in uneducated and
unreflecting persons on
whom too the religious sentiment exerts little force, we discover
traits of
the same superstition [belief in Fate]...
force, v. (24)
SL 2.136 22 Do not shut up the young people against
their will in a pew
and force the children to ask them questions for an hour against their
will.
NER 3.278 11 We are haunted with a belief that you
[reformers] have a
secret which it would highliest advantage us to learn, and we would
force
you to impart it to us...
ET1 5.12 11 [Coleridge] went on defining, or rather
refining...talked of
trinism and tetrakism and much more, of which I only caught this, that
the
will was that by which a person is a person; because, if one should
push me
in the street, and so I should force the man next me into the kennel, I
should
at once exclaim I did not do it, sir, meaning it was not my will.
ET1 5.18 1 [Carlyle] still returned to English
pauperism...the selfish
abdication by public men of all that public persons should perform.
Government should direct poor men what to do. Poor Irish folk come
wandering over these moors. ... They burned the stacks and so found a
way
to force the rich people to attend to them.
ET7 5.125 27 The Italian is subtle, the Spaniard
treacherous: tortures, it is
said, could never wrest from an Egyptian the confession of a secret.
None
of these traits belong to the Englishman. His choler and conceit force
every
thing out.
ET9 5.146 22 ...so help him God! [the Englishman] will
force his island by-laws
down the throat of great countries, like India, China, Canada,
Australia...
ET14 5.233 2 [The English muse] says, with De Stael, I
tramp in the mire
with wooden shoes, whenever they would force me into the clouds.
ET14 5.250 5 The necessities of mental structure force
all minds into a few
categories;...
Pow 6.56 27 [A strong pulse] is like the opportunity of
a city like New
York or Constantinople, which needs no diplomacy to force capital or
genius or labor to it.
Wth 6.111 17 Our nature and genius force us to respect
ends...
Bty 6.298 23 ...short legs which constrain us to short,
mincing steps are a
kind of personal insult and contumely to the owner; and long
stilts...force
him to stoop to the general level of mankind.
Civ 7.30 26 If we can thus ride in Olympian chariots by
putting our works
in the path of the celestial circuits, we can harness also...the powers
of
darkness, and force them to serve against their will the ends of wisdom
and
virtue.
Farm 7.154 3 Cities force growth and make men talkative
and
entertaining...
SA 8.81 15 Balzac finely said: Kings themselves cannot
force the exquisite
politeness of distance to capitulate...
SA 8.100 10 It is the sense of every human being that
man...should arm
himself with tools and force the elements to drudge for him and give
him
power.
PC 8.230 25 Here you are set down, scholars and
idealists...you are...under
bad governments to force on them, by your persistence, good laws.
Chr2 10.93 10 ...our first experiences in moral, as in
intellectual nature, force us to discriminate a universal mind...
Chr2 10.116 3 This charm in the Pagan moralists, of
suggestion, the
charm...of mere truth (easily disengaged from their historical
accidents
which nobody wishes to force on us), the New Testament loses by its
connection with a church.
Plu 10.322 4 It is a service to our Republic to publish
a book that can force
ambitious young men...to read the Laconic Apothegms [of Plutarch]...
HDC 11.74 10 ...when the smoke began to rise from the
village where the
British were burning cannon-carriages and military stores, the
Americans
resolved to force their way into town.
PLT 12.33 24 It does not need to pump your brains and
force thought to
think rightly.
PLT 12.45 18 [Thoughts] are the oracle; we are not to
poke and drill and
force, but to follow them.
CW 12.178 23 Cities force the growth and make [the man]
talkative and
entertaining...
Let 12.394 15 [The correspondents] do not wish to force
society into hated
reforms...
forced, adj. (3)
SR 2.55 21 There is a mortifying experience in
particular...I mean...the
forced smile which we put on in company...
Farm 7.141 23 ...the true abolitionist is the farmer,
who...stands all day in
the field...making a product with which no forced labor can compete.
MAng1 12.227 26 The midnight battles, the forced
marches, the winter
campaigns of Julius Caesar or Charles XII. do not indicate greater
strength
of body or of mind [than Michelangelo's].
forced, v. (62)
LE 1.165 16 The hero is great by means of the
predominance of the
universal nature;...he has only to be forced to act, and it acts.
MR 1.239 25 ...we have now a puny, protected person,
guarded by walls
and curtains...who...is forced to spend so much time in guarding them,
that
he has quite lost sight of their original use, namely, to help him to
his ends...
Tran 1.343 18 ...to behold the beauty lodged in a human
being, with such
vivacity of apprehension that I am instantly forced home to inquire if
I am
not deformity itself;...these are degrees on the scale of human
happiness to
which [Transcendentalists] have ascended;...
YA 1.384 10 ...one may say that aims so generous and so
forced on [the
Communities] by the times, will not be relinquished, even if these
attempts
fail...
SR 2.46 9 ...we shall be forced to take with shame our
own opinion from
another.
SR 2.82 11 Our minds travel when our bodies are forced
to stay at home.
Nat2 3.169 21 At the gates of the forest, the surprised
man of the world is
forced to leave his city estimates of great and small...
PPh 4.78 7 ...admirable texts can be quoted on both
sides of every great
question from [Plato]. These things we are forced to say if we must
consider the effort of Plato or of any philosopher to dispose of
nature,-- which will not be disposed of.
SwM 4.119 11 When [Swedenborg] attempted to announce
the law most
sanely, he was forced to couch it in parable.
MoS 4.181 26 ...[the spiritualist] is forced to say, O,
these things will be as
they must be...
MoS 4.185 22 We see, now, events forced on which seem
to retard or
retrograde the civility of ages.
ShP 4.190 9 A great man...finds himself in the river of
the thoughts and
events, forced onward by the ideas and necessities of his
contemporaries.
ET1 5.3 12 For the first time for many months we were
forced to check the
saucy habit of travellers' criticism...
ET4 5.57 22 [The heroes of the Norse Sagas] are
substantial farmers whom
the rough times have forced to defend their properties.
ET5 5.74 11 ...we are forced to use the names [Saxon
and Norman] a little
mythically...
ET5 5.75 11 Last of all the Norman or French-Dane
arrived [in England], and formally conquered, harried and ruled the
kingdom. A century later it
came out that the Saxon...forced the baron to dictate Saxon terms to
Norman kings;...
ET5 5.93 2 [The English] have made...London...such a
city that almost
every active man, in any nation, finds himself at one time or other
forced to
visit it.
ET9 5.152 4 A rogue and informer, [George of
Cappadocia] got rich and
was forced to run from justice.
ET10 5.169 6 ...in the influx of tons of gold and
silver; amid the chuckle of
chancellors and financiers, it was found [in England]...that the yeoman
was
forced to sell his cow and pig, his tools and his acre of land;...
ET18 5.305 5 I have sometimes seen [Englishmen] walk
with my
countrymen when I was forced to allow them every advantage...
Pow 6.72 17 When Michel Angelo was forced to paint the
Sistine Chapel in
fresco...he went down into the Pope's gardens behind the Vatican, and
with
a shovel dug out ochres, red and yellow...
Pow 6.81 17 ...in these [machines man] is forced to
leave out his follies and
hindrances...
Wth 6.93 22 Few men on the planet have more truly
belonged to it. But [Columbus] was forced to leave much of his map
blank.
Wth 6.105 8 If the Rothschilds at Paris do not accept
bills, the people at
Manchester...are forced into the highway...
Wsp 6.201 9 I have no fears of being forced in my own
despite to play as
we say the devil's attorney.
CbW 6.270 11 ...resistance only exasperates the acrid
fool, who believes
that...he only is right. Hence all the dozen inmates [of his household]
are
soon perverted...into...repairers of this one malefactor; like a boat
about to
be overset, or a carriage run away with...everybody on board is forced
to
assume strange and ridiculous attitudes, to balance the vehicle and
prevent
the upsetting.
Elo1 7.66 4 ...in our experience we are forced to
gather up the figure [of the
orator] in fragments...
Elo1 7.87 19 The judge was forced at last to rule
something...
WD 7.162 20 The science of power is forced to remember
the power of
science.
Clbs 7.228 26 We remember the time...on a long journey
in the old stage-coach, where, each passenger being forced to know
every other... conversation naturally flowed...
Suc 7.305 20 An Englishman of marked character and
talent, who had
brought with him hither one or two friends and a library of mystics,
assured
me that nobody and nothing of possible interest was left in
England,--he
had brought all that was alive away. I was forced to reply: No, next
door to
you probably, on the other side of the partition in the same house, was
a
greater man than any you had seen.
PI 8.7 23 ...the severest analyzer...is forced to keep
the poetic curve of
Nature...
PI 8.30 17 ...colder moods are forced to respect the
ways of saying [the
poet's thought]...
Comc 8.169 26 ...[Astley's] comrades playfully forced
off his coat...
PC 8.222 14 We are told that in posting his books,
after the French had
measured on the earth a degree of the meridian, when [Newton] saw that
his
theoretic results were approximating that empirical one...he was so
agitated
that he was forced to call in an assistant to finish the computation.
PC 8.231 2 Around that immovable persistency of yours,
statesmen, legislatures, must revolve, denying you, but not less forced
to obey.
Insp 8.277 26 ...[Behmen said] though I could have
written in a more
accurate, fair and plain manner, the burning fire often forced forward
with
speed, and the hand and pen must hasten directly after it...
Grts 8.320 16 We are...forced to express our instinct
of the truth by
exposing the failures of experience.
Imtl 8.323 17 Whilst [the sparrow] stays in our
mansion, it feels not the
winter storm; but when this short moment of happiness has been enjoyed,
it
is forced again into the same dreary tempest from which it had
escaped...
Aris 10.65 15 ...it suffices...that...[the man of
generous spirit] has an
elevation of habit which ministers of empires will be forced to see and
to
remember.
Chr2 10.100 22 Men are forced by their own self-respect
to give [some
souls] a certain attention.
Chr2 10.118 14 ...in the new importance of the
individual, when... presidents and governors are forced every moment to
remember their
constituencies;...society is threatened with actual granulation,
religious as
well as political.
SovE 10.210 14 I know how delicate this [moral]
principle is,-how
difficult of adaptation to practical and social arrangements. It cannot
be
profaned; it cannot be forced;...
Plu 10.301 6 I admire [Plutarch's] rapid and crowded
style, as if he had
such store of anecdotes of his heroes that he is forced to suppress
more than
he recounts...
HDC 11.32 26 [The pilgrims] must...with their axes cut
a road for their
teams...forced to make long circuits too, to avoid hills and swamps.
HDC 11.33 4 Sometimes passing through thickets where
[the pilgrims'] hands are forced to make way for their bodies'
passage...
HDC 11.34 21 ...[the pilgrims] were forced to cut their
bread very thin for a
long season.
HDC 11.39 8 Many [of the settlers of Concord] were
forced to go barefoot
and bareleg...
War 11.157 16 Early in the eleventh and twelfth
centuries, the Italian cities
had grown so populous and strong that they forced the rural nobility to
dismantle their castles...
FSLC 11.179 5 The last year has forced us all into
politics...
FSLN 11.226 1 In the final hour, when he was forced by
the peremptory
necessity of the closing armies to take a side,-did [Webster] take the
part
of great principles...or the side of abuse and oppression and chaos?
JBB 11.269 26 ...it is the reductio ad absurdum of
Slavery, when the
governor of Virginia is forced to hang a man [John Brown] whom he
declares to be a man of the most integrity, truthfulness and courage he
has
ever met.
ACiv 11.302 3 ...by the dislike of people to pay out a
direct tax, governments are forced to render life costly by making them
pay twice as
much, hidden in the price of tea and sugar.
EPro 11.325 4 ...those [Southern] states have shown
every year a more
hostile and aggressive temper, until the instinct of self-preservation
forced
us into the war.
SMC 11.374 11 On the first of April, the
[Thirty-second] regiment
connected with Sheridan's cavalry, near the Five Forks, and took an
important part in that battle which...forced the surrender of Lee.
FRO1 11.478 3 We are all very sensible-it is forced on
us every day-of
the feeling that churches are outgrown;...
CPL 11.504 10 Julius Caesar, when shipwrecked, and
forced to swim for
life, did not gather his gold, but took his Commentaries between his
teeth
and swam for the shore.
FRep 11.534 17 In the planters of this country...the
conditions of the
country...forced them to a wonderful personal independence...
PLT 12.50 25 We are forced to treat a great part of
mankind as if they were
a little deranged.
Let 12.403 17 From Massachusetts to Illinois...the
proofs of thrifty
cultivation abound;-a result...owing...to the hard times, which,
driving
men out of cities and trade, forced them to take off their coats and go
to
work on the land;...
forceps, n. (1)
Mem 12.97 19 A knife with a good spring, a forceps whose
lips accurately
meet and match...describe to us the difference between a person of
quick
and strong perception...and a heavy man who witnesses the same facts...
force-pumps, n. (2)
ET10 5.158 11 Two centuries ago...the land was tilled by
wooden ploughs. And it was to little purpose that [the English] had
pit-coal, or that looms
were improved, unless Watt and Stephenson had taught them to work
force-pumps
and power-looms by steam.
Clbs 7.225 15 ...our tonics, our luxuries, are
force-pumps which exhaust the
strength they pretend to supply;...
forces, n. (72)
Nat 1.36 6 Space...the mechanical forces, give us
sincerest lessons...whose
meaning is unlimited.
Nat 1.37 2 Our dealing with sensible objects is a
constant exercise in the
necessary lessons...of combination to one end of manifold forces.
LT 1.263 8 [Persons] are an incalculable energy which
countervails all
other forces in nature...
LT 1.268 16 ...this [conservative] class...blends
itself with the brute forces
of nature...
Con 1.297 18 [The battle between Conservatism and
Innovation] is ever
thus. It is the counteraction of the centripetal and the centrifugal
forces.
Hist 2.4 17 ...the poise of my body depends on the
equilibrium of
centrifugal and centripetal forces...
Comp 2.97 25 The theory of the mechanic forces is
another example [of
Compensation].
Comp 2.117 23 The indignation which arms itself with
secret forces does
not awaken until we are pricked and stung and sorely assailed.
Prd1 2.236 4 ...let [a man] likewise feel the
admonition to integrate his
being across all these distracting forces...
Cir 2.316 16 For me...love, faith, truth of character,
the aspiration of man, these are sacred; nor can i...concentrate my
forces mechanically on the
payment of moneys.
Nat2 3.184 10 It is not enough that we should have
matter, we must also
have a single impulse, one shove to launch the mass and generate the
harmony of the centrifugal and centripetal forces.
Nat2 3.194 14 If we measure our individual forces
against [Nature's] we
may easily feel as if we were the sport of an insuperable destiny.
Pol1 3.212 5 The fact of two poles, of two forces...is
universal...
UGM 4.30 1 Be another:...not a poet, but a Shaksperian.
In vain, the wheels
of tendency will not stop, nor will all the forces of inertia, fear, or
of love
itself hold thee there.
PPh 4.47 1 There is a moment in the history of every
nation, when...the
perceptive powers reach their ripeness and have not yet become
microscopic: so that man, at that instant...with his feet still planted
on the
immense forces of night, converses by his eyes and brain with solar and
stellar creation.
MoS 4.177 12 What front can we make against these
unavoidable, victorious, maleficent forces?
NMW 4.224 26 [Napoleon] had [the middle classes']
virtues and their
vices; above all, he had their spirit or aim. That tendency is
material... subordinating all intellectual and spiritual forces into
means to a material
success.
NMW 4.229 26 [The art of war] consisted, according to
[Bonaparte], in
having always more forces than the enemy, on the point where the enemy
is
attacked, or where he attacks...
NMW 4.230 4 ...[Bonaparte's] whole talent is strained
by endless
manoeuvre and evolution, to march always on the enemy at an angle, and
destroy his forces in detail.
NMW 4.232 19 I have gained some advantages over
superior forces and
when totally destitute of every thing [Bonaparte writes to the
Directory], because...my actions were as prompt as my thoughts.
ET4 5.48 14 ...whilst race works immortally to keep its
own, it is resisted
by other forces.
ET4 5.49 8 It is easy to add to the counteracting
forces to race.
ET10 5.161 3 Steam twines huge cannon into
wreaths...and vies with the
volcanic forces which twisted the strata.
ET10 5.165 18 ...the proudest result of this creation
[of English property
rights] has been the great and refined forces it has put at the
disposal of the
private citizen.
ET18 5.303 19 ...who would see...the explosion of their
well-husbanded
forces, must follow the swarms which pouring out now for two hundred
years from the British islands, have sailed and rode and traded and
planted
through all climates...
F 6.25 7 ...there are also the noble creative forces.
F 6.30 26 [The brave youth's] science is to make
weapons and wings of
these passions and retarding forces.
F 6.35 11 A transcendent talent draws so largely on [a
man's] forces as to
lame him;...
Pow 6.69 23 Strong race or strong individual rests at
last on natural forces...
Pow 6.80 5 Indifferent hacks and mediocrities tower, by
pushing their
forces to a lucrative point...
Pow 6.81 1 If these forces [of spirit] and this
husbandry are within reach of
our will, and the laws of them can be read, we infer that all success
and all
conceivable benefit for man, is also, first or last, within his
reach...
Wth 6.85 22 The forces and the resistances are
nature's...
Ctr 6.165 7 ...a considerate man will reckon himself a
subject of that
secular melioration by which mankind is mollified, cured and refined;
and
will shun every expenditure of his forces on pleasure or gain which
will
jeopardize this social and secular accumulation.
CbW 6.278 5 The man,--it is his attitude,--not feats,
but forces...
Civ 7.24 26 The ship, in its latest complete equipment,
is an abridgment
and compend of a nation's arts... No use can lessen the wonder of this
control by so weak a creature of forces so prodigious.
Civ 7.28 27 The forces of steam...galvanism, light,
magnets, wind, fire, serve us day by day...
Art2 7.42 14 All powerful action is performed by
bringing the forces of
Nature to bear upon our objects.
WD 7.159 12 Why need I speak of steam...which...vies
with the forces
which upheaved and doubled over the geologic strata?
PI 8.49 6 ...the elemental forces have their own
periods and returns...
Res 8.140 8 What power does Nature not owe to her
duration, of amassing
infinitesimals into cosmical forces!
PC 8.206 1 From high to higher forces/ The scale of
power uprears/...
PC 8.211 15 The correlation of forces and the
polarization of light have
carried us to sublime generalizations...
Imtl 8.342 3 ...courage or confidence in the mind comes
to those who know
by use its wonderful forces and inspirations and returns.
Imtl 8.344 12 The doctrine [of immortality]...is
grounded in the necessities
and forces we possess.
PerF 10.67 1 What central flowing forces, say,/ Make up
thy splendor, matchless day?/
PerF 10.69 18 Art is long, and life short, and [a man]
must supply this
disproportion by borrowing and applying to his task the energies of
Nature. Reinforce his self-respect, show him...his arsenal of forces...
PerF 10.71 16 The earliest hymns of the world were
hymns to these natural
forces.
PerF 10.72 5 These [natural] forces are in an ascending
series...
PerF 10.72 12 Intellect and morals appear only the
material forces on a
higher plane.
PerF 10.73 9 Whilst these [natural] forces act on us
from the outside and
we are not in their counsel, we call them Fate.
PerF 10.74 3 It is curious to see how a creature so
feeble and vulnerable as
a man...is yet able to subdue to his will these terrific [natural]
forces...
PerF 10.76 1 All forces are [man's];...
PerF 10.78 3 It would be easy to awake wonder by
sketching the
performance of each of these mental forces;...
PerF 10.79 1 The power of persistence...is one of these
[mental] forces
which never loses its charm.
PerF 10.83 21 The forces are infinite.
Edc1 10.151 21 Is it not manifest...that...children
should be treated as the
high-born candidates of truth and virtue? So to regard the young child,
the
young man, requires...a patience that nothing but faith in the remedial
forces of the soul can give.
SovE 10.186 17 ...when I say that the world is made up
of moral forces, these are not separate.
SovE 10.186 17 All forces are found in Nature united
with that which they
move...
SovE 10.192 18 The idea of right...lays itself out...in
the level of the seas, in the action and reaction of forces.
SovE 10.198 11 ...spontaneous graces and forces elevate
[life] in every
domestic circle...
MoL 10.247 18 [The scholar] knows...that the forces
which uphold and
pervade [the world] are eternal.
MoL 10.247 25 Nature...mocks at the puny forces of
destruction.
MoL 10.250 6 [Nature says to the American] I give
you...the forest and the
mine, the elemental forces, nervous energy.
War 11.169 8 If you have a nation of men who have risen
to that height of
moral cultivation that they will not declare war or carry arms...you
have a
nation...of true, great and able men. Let me know more of that
nation;... I
shall find them...men whose very look and voice carry the sentence of
honor and shame; and all forces yield to their energy and persuasion.
FSLN 11.231 17 There are two forces in Nature, by whose
antagonism we
exist;...
FSLN 11.237 3 ...that which is hurtful to the world
will sink beneath all the
opposing forces which it must exasperate.
ACiv 11.309 26 It is the maxim of natural philosophers
that the natural
forces wear out in time all obstacles, and take place...
FRep 11.513 23 As if the earth, water, gases, lightning
and caloric had not
a million energies, the discovery of any one of which could...put an
end to
war by the exterminating forces man can apply.
PLT 12.6 5 Whilst we converse with truths as thoughts,
they exist also as
plastic forces;...
PLT 12.31 21 There is no property or relation in that
immense arsenal of
forces which the earth is, but some man is at last found who affects
this...
II 12.70 3 Who knows not the insufficiency of our
forces...
PPr 12.386 17 One can hardly credit, whilst under the
spell of this
magician [Carlyle], that the world always had the same bankrupt look,
to
foregoing ages as to us-as of a failed world just re-collecting its old
withered forces to begin again and try to do a little business.
forces, v. (4)
Pow 6.73 21 ...the gardener, by severe pruning, forces
the sap of the tree
into one or two vigorous limbs...
Wth 6.88 9 ...by making his wants less or his gains
more, [a man] must
draw himself out of that state of pain and insult in which [nature]
forces the
beggar to lie.
Suc 7.309 4 Nature lays the ground-plan of each
creature accurately...then
veils it scrupulously. See how carefully she covers up the skeleton.
... She... forces death down underground, and makes haste to cover it
up with leaves
and vines...
QO 8.180 11 ...Milton forces you to reflect how narrow
are the limits of
human invention.
forcible, adj. (8)
Mrs1 3.121 9 An element which unites all the most
forcible persons of
every country...must be an average result of the character and
faculties
universally found in men.
NR 3.230 21 ...[the language] is a sort of monument to
which each forcible
individual in a course of many hundred years has contributed a stone.
ET4 5.45 14 [The English] are free forcible men...
ET14 5.251 12 ...literary reputations have been
achieved [in England] by
forcible men, whose relation to literature was purely accidental...
Pow 6.65 11 Men in power...may be had cheap for any
opinion, for any
purpose; and if it be only a question between the most civil and the
most
forcible, I lean to the last.
Supl 10.169 12 I am daily struck with the forcible
understatement of people
who have no literary habit.
HDC 11.61 26 It is the misfortune of Concord to have
permitted a
disgraceful outrage upon the friendly Indians settled within its
limits, in
February, 1676, which ended in their forcible expulsion from the town.
ACri 12.288 1 Who has not heard in the street how
forcible is bosh, gammon and gas.
forcibly, adv. (3)
MN 1.195 12 We are forcibly reminded of the old want.
SL 2.135 5 The lesson is forcibly taught by these
observations that our life
might be much easier and simpler than we make it;...
PPh 4.75 8 The rare coincidence [in Socrates], in one
ugly body, of...the
keen street and market debater with the sweetest saint known to any
history
at that time, had forcibly struck the mind of Plato...
forcing, v. (5)
OS 2.270 13 If we consider what happens...in the
instructions of dreams, wherein often we see ourselves in
masquerade,--the droll disguises only
magnifying and enhancing a real element and forcing it on our distant
notice,--we shall catch many hints that will broaden and lighten into
knowledge of the secret of nature.
ET10 5.169 11 ...in the influx of tons of gold and
silver; amid the chuckle
of chancellors and financiers, it was found [in England]...that...the
dreadful
barometer of the poor-rates was touching the point of ruin. The
poor-rate
was sucking in the solvent classes and forcing an exodus of farmers and
mechanics.
Bhr 6.193 26 ...when [the monk Basle] came to discourse
with [uncivil
angels], instead of contradicting or forcing him, they took his part...
SMC 11.358 17 Before [the youth's] departure [to the
Civil War] he
confided to his sister...that he had long trained himself by forcing
himself, on the suspicion of any near danger, to go directly up to
it...
PLT 12.12 2 ...he who who contents himself
with...recording only what
facts he has observed...follows...a system as grand as any other,
though he
does not interfere with its vast curves by prematurely forcing them
into a
circle or ellipse...
Ford, John, n. (2)
Boks 7.207 6 Here [in the Elizabethan era the scholar]
has Shakspeare... Ford...
Boks 7.218 3 The Greek fables...the English drama of
Shakspeare, Beaumont and Fletcher, and Ford...have this enlargement
[the imaginative
element]...
ford, n. (1)
Res 8.144 19 The sailor by his boat and sail makes a
ford out of deepest
waters.
fording, v. (1)
NMW 4.246 13 ...[Napoleon's] inexhaustible
resource:--what events! what
romantic pictures! what strange situations!...fording the Red Sea;...
Ford, John, n. (1)
ShP 4.192 15 The best proof of [the Elizabethan
theatre's] vitality is the
crowd of writers which suddenly broke into this field; Kyd, Marlow,
Greene, Jonson, Chapman, Decker, Webster, Heywood, Middleton, Peele,
Ford, Massinger, Beaumont and Fletcher.
fords, n. (1)
ET3 5.34 18 The long habitation of a powerful and
ingenious race has
turned every rood of land [in England] to its best use, has found all
the
capabilities...the fords, the navigable waters;...
fore, n. (1)
ACiv 11.296 1 To the mizzen, the main, and the fore/ Up
with it once
more!-/ The old tri-color,/ The ribbon of power,/ The white, blue and
red
which the nations adore!/
forearmed, v. (1)
MR 1.243 10 [The man with a strong bias to the
contemplative life] must... postpone his self-indulgence, forewarned
and forearmed against...the taste
for luxury.
forebode, v. (1)
Int 2.331 22 We all but apprehend, we dimly forebode the
truth.
forebodings, n. (2)
Dem1 10.9 2 Why...should not symptoms, auguries,
forebodings be...
JBB 11.269 24 ...if [John Brown] must suffer, he must
drag official
gentlemen into an immortality most undesirable, of which they have
already some disagreeable forebodings.
foreborne, v. (1)
Art2 7.38 12 ...[speech and action] cannot be foreborne.
forecast, n. (1)
Aris 10.46 3 Dull people think it Fortune that makes one
rich and another
poor. Is it? Yes, but the fortune was...in the balance or adjustment
between
devotion to what is agreeable to-day and the forecast of what will be
valuable to-morrow.
forecasting, v. (1)
Thor 10.454 17 Perhaps [Thoreau] fell into his way of
living without
forecasting it much...
forecastle, n. (2)
Grts 8.305 18 ...there is the boy who is born with a
taste for the sea, and
must go thither if he has to run away from his father's house to the
forecastle;...
CL 12.161 9 The college is not so wise as the
mechanic's shop, nor the
quarter-deck as the forecastle.
foreclosed, v. (2)
DSA 1.131 16 One would rather be A pagan, suckled in a
creed outworn,/ than to be defrauded of his manly right in coming into
nature and finding... even virtue and truth foreclosed...
Edc1 10.133 11 [If I have renounced the search of
truth] I am as a bankrupt
to whom brilliant opportunities offer in vain. He has just foreclosed
his
freedom...
forefathers, n. (17)
LT 1.281 27 Our forefathers walked in the world and went
to their graves
tormented with the fear of Sin...
LT 1.285 3 What has checked in this age the animal
spirits which gave to
our forefathers their bounding pulse?
Hist 2.19 21 The Indian and Egyptian temples still
betray the mounds and
subterranean houses of their forefathers.
ET9 5.147 15 ...it must be admitted, the island
[England] offers a daily
worship to the old Norse god Brage, celebrated among our Scandinavian
forefathers for his eloquence and majestic air.
ET19 5.312 11 ...I was given to understand in my
childhood that the British
island from which my forefathers came was no lotus-garden...
Ctr 6.137 14 In the Norse heaven of our forefathers,
Thor's house had five
hundred and forty floors;...
Wsp 6.205 20 Among our Norse forefathers, King Olaf's
mode of
converting Eyvind to Christianity was to put a pan of glowing coals on
his
belly...
CbW 6.243 5 ...The forefathers this land who found/
Failed to plant the
vantage-ground;/...
Civ 7.22 10 Another step in civility is the change from
war, hunting and
pasturage, to agriculture. Our Scandinavian forefathers have left us a
significant legend to convey their sense of the importance of this
step.
SovE 10.205 5 To a self-denying, ardent church,
delighting in rites and
ordinances, has succeeded a cold, intellectual race, who analyze the
prayer
and psalm of their forefathers...
Plu 10.303 16 ...it is in reading the fragments
[Plutarch] has saved from lost
authors that I have hailed another example of...the benign Providence
which...allows us to witness...the deciphering of forgotten languages,
so to
complete the annals of the forefathers of Asia, Africa and Europe.
HDC 11.30 2 ...the little society of men who now, for a
few years, fish in
this river...shortly shall hurry from its banks as did their
forefathers.
HDC 11.53 24 Their forefathers, the Indians told [John]
Eliot, did know
God, but after this, they fell into a deep sleep...
HDC 11.56 26 The General Court, in 1647, to the end
that learning may not
be buried in the graves of our forefathers, Ordered, that every
township
after the Lord had increased them to the number of fifty house-holders,
shall appoint one to teach all children to write and read;...
HCom 11.344 19 [Harvard men] might say, with their
forefathers the old
Norse Vikings, We sung the mass of lances from morning until evening.
Shak1 11.453 16 Had [Shakespeare's plays] been
published earlier, our
forefathers, or the most poetical among them, might have stayed at home
to
read them.
Bost 12.195 14 The General Court of Massachusetts, in
1647, To the end
that learning may not be buried in the graves of the forefathers,
ordered, that every township, after the Lord has increased them to the
number of
fifty householders, shall appoint one to teach all children to write
and
read;...
forego, v. (5)
AmS 1.101 9 ...[the scholar] must...often forego the
living for the dead.
MN 1.208 10 Hereto was [a man] born...to do an office
which nature could
not forego...
OS 2.284 24 The only mode of obtaining an answer to
these questions of
the senses is to forego all low curiosity...
Int 2.341 20 [The scholar] must worship truth, and
forego all things for
that...
SwM 4.128 21 ...we pity those who can forego the
magnificence of nature
for candle-light and cards.
foregoers, n. (2)
ShP 4.214 25 ...the sentence [in Shakespeare] is so
loaded with meaning
and so linked with its foregoers and followers, that the logician is
satisfied.
QO 8.180 18 ...if we find in India or Arabia a book out
of our horizon of
thought and tradition, we are soon taught by new researches in its
native
country to discover its foregoers...
foregoing, adj. (10)
Nat 1.3 3 The foregoing generations beheld God and
nature face to face;...
MN 1.206 2 An individual man is a fruit which it cost
all the foregoing
ages to form and ripen.
MN 1.219 2 Genius...advertises us that it flows out of
a deeper source than
the foregoing silence...
LT 1.266 17 ...when we stand by the seashore...a wave
comes up the beach
far higher than any foregoing one, and recedes;...
Fdsp 2.214 21 [A friend] is the child of all my
foregoing hours...
Cir 2.302 21 ...the new races [are] fed out of the
decomposition of the
foregoing.
ET19 5.309 11 In looking over recently a
newspaper-report of my remarks [at the Manchester Atheneaum Banquet], I
incline to reprint it, as fitly
expressing the feeling with which I entered England, and which agrees
well
enough with the more deliberate results of better acquaintance recorded
in
the foregoing pages.
Farm 7.151 3 There has been a nightmare bred in England
of indigestion
and spleen among landlords and loom-lords, namely, the dogma that...the
plight of every new generation is worse than of the foregoing...
Milt1 12.252 12 ...[Milton] kindles a love and
emulation in us which he did
not in foregoing generations.
PPr 12.386 16 One can hardly credit, whilst under the
spell of this
magician [Carlyle], that the world always had the same bankrupt look,
to
foregoing ages as to us...
foregone, adj. (2)
SR 2.59 18 All the foregone days of virtue work their
health into this.
PI 8.16 12 The atomic theory is only...the effect of a
foregone metaphysical
theory.
foregone, v. (1)
Nat 1.37 22 Debt...is a preceptor whose lessons cannot
be foregone...
foreground, n. (3)
PPh 4.75 11 ...the figure of Socrates by a necessity
placed itself in the
foreground of the scene, as the fittest dispenser of the intellectual
treasures [Plato] had to communicate.
SwM 4.143 8 It is the best sign of a great nature that
it opens a foreground...
Pow 6.64 8 The same elements are always present, only
sometimes these
conspicuous, and sometimes those; what was yesterday foreground, being
to-day background;...
forehead, n. (5)
AmS 1.90 18 ...the eyes of man are set in his forehead,
not in his hindhead...
LT 1.284 24 I have seen the authentic sign of anxiety
and perplexity on the
greatest forehead of the State.
SL 2.159 14 [A man's] vice...writes O fool! fool! on
the forehead of a king.
Elo2 8.109 2 He, when the rising storm of party
roared,/ Brought his great
forehead to the council board,/ There, while hot heads perplexed with
fears
the state,/ Calm as the morn the manly patriot sate;/...
MAng1 12.244 12 The forehead of the bust [of
Michelangelo]...is furrowed
with eight deep wrinkles one above another.
foreheads, n. (1)
AsSu 11.251 17 ...this noble head [Charles
Sumner]...must be the target for
a pair of bullies to beat with clubs. The murderer's brand shall stamp
their
foreheads wherever they may wander in the earth.
foreign, adj. (90)
Nat 1.10 12 The name of the nearest friend sounds then
foreign and
accidental...
Nat 1.63 12 ...this [ideal] theory makes nature foreign
to me...
Nat 1.68 1 The American who has been confined...to the
sight of buildings
designed after foreign models, is surprised on entering York Minster or
St. Peter's at Rome, by the feeling that these structures are...faint
copies of an
invisible archetype.
AmS 1.82 3 The millions that around us are rushing into
life, cannot always
be fed on the sere remains of foreign harvests.
AmS 1.86 1 ...what is classification but the perceiving
that these objects... are not foreign...
AmS 1.111 1 That which had been negligently trodden
under foot...is
suddenly found to be richer than all foreign parts.
DSA 1.140 8 Would [the poor preacher] ask contributions
for the missions, foreign or domestic?
LE 1.162 27 [The youth] is curious concerning that
man's day. What filled
it?...the foreign despatches...
MN 1.207 17 ...the union of foreign constitutions in
him enables [a man] to
do gladly and gracefully what the assembled human race could not have
sufficed to do.
Tran 1.334 15 ...the deity of man is...to need...no
foreign force.
Tran 1.348 3 ...[Transcendentalists] do not willingly
share...in the
enterprises...of missions foreign and domestic...
YA 1.377 10 ...as quickly as men go to foreign parts in
ships or caravans, a
new order of things springs up;...
YA 1.392 10 We are full of vanity, of which the most
signal proof is our
sensitiveness to foreign and especially English censure.
Hist 2.23 14 The home-keeping wit...has its own perils
of monotony and
deterioration, if not stimulated by foreign infusions.
Hist 2.35 15 ...Ravenswood Castle [is] a fine name for
proud poverty...and
the foreign mission of state only a Bunyan disguise for honest
industry.
SR 2.77 12 Prayer...asks for some foreign addition to
come through some
foreign virtue...
SR 2.77 13 Prayer...asks for some foreign addition to
come through some
foreign virtue...
SR 2.81 5 ...when [the wise man's]...duties...call
him...into foreign lands, he is at home still...
SR 2.82 14 Our houses are built with foreign taste;...
SR 2.82 15 ...our shelves are garnished with foreign
ornaments;...
SR 2.88 17 Our dependence on these foreign goods leads
us to our slavish
respect for numbers.
SR 2.89 3 It is only as a man puts off all foreign
support...that I see him to
be strong...
Fdsp 2.204 10 A friend...is a sort of paradox in
nature. I...who see nothing
in nature whose existence I can affirm with equal evidence to my own,
behold now the semblance of my being...reiterated in a foreign form;...
Fdsp 2.215 20 ...next week I shall have languid moods,
when I can well
afford to occupy myself with foreign objects;...
Hsm1 2.257 19 ...the ear loves names of foreign and
classic topography.
OS 2.289 26 ...[the energy of the soul] comes to
whomsoever will put off
what is foreign and proud;...
Art1 2.361 1 ...in my younger days...I fancied the
great pictures would be... a foreign wonder, barbaric pearl and gold...
Chr1 3.104 5 ...it was droll in the good Riemer, who
has written memoirs
of Goethe, to make out a list of his donations and good deeds, as...two
professors recommended to foreign universities; etc., etc.
Mrs1 3.137 6 We should meet each morning as from
foreign countries...
Mrs1 3.137 8 We should meet each morning as from
foreign countries, and, spending the day together, should depart at
night, as into foreign
countries.
Pol1 3.211 14 ...one foreign observer thinks he has
found the safeguard in
the sanctity of Marriage among us;...
UGM 4.3 22 We travel into foreign parts to find [the
great man's] works...
UGM 4.26 21 A foreign greatness is the antidote for
cabalism.
SwM 4.135 16 The excess of [Hebraic] influence shows
itself [in
Swedenborg] in the incongruous importation of a foreign rhetoric.
GoW 4.279 9 ...at last the hero [of Sand's
Consuelo]...no longer answers to
his own titled name; it sounds foreign and remote in his ear.
ET2 5.32 18 It has been said that the King of England
would consult his
dignity by giving audience to foreign ambassadors in the cabin of a
man-of-war.
ET4 5.45 6 The British Empire is reckoned to contain
(in 1848)...perhaps a
fifth of the population of the globe... Perhaps forty of these millions
are of
British stock. Add the United States of America...in which the foreign
element, however considerable, is rapidly assimilated, and you have a
population of English descent and language of 60,000,000...
ET4 5.46 4 [The English] have assimilating force, since
they are imitated
by their foreign subjects;...
ET5 5.96 24 [The Board of Trade of England] caused to
be translated from
foreign languages and illustrated by elaborate drawings, the most
approved
works of Munich, Berlin and Paris.
ET5 5.97 14 Foreign power [in England] is kept by armed
colonies;...
ET7 5.119 27 Madame de Stael says that the English
irritated Napoleon, mainly because they have found out how to unite
success with honesty. She
was not aware how wide an application her foreign readers would give to
the remark.
ET7 5.124 5 This [English] dulness makes...their
adherence in all foreign
countries to home habits.
ET9 5.146 20 The same insular limitation pinches [the
Englishman's] foreign politics.
ET10 5.163 19 The taste and science of thirty peaceful
generations;...the
taste of foreign and domestic artists, Shenstone, Pope, Brown, Loudon,
Paxton,--are in the vast auction [in England]...
ET11 5.176 27 [The Duke of Bedford's] ancestor...became
the companion
of a foreign prince wrecked on the Dorsetshire coast, where Mr. [John]
Russell lived.
ET15 5.266 22 [The London Times] has mercantile and
political
correspondents in every foreign city...
ET18 5.301 5 The foreign policy of England...has not
often been generous
or just.
F 6.49 9 In astronomy is vast space but no foreign
system;...
Ctr 6.147 6 A foreign country is a point of comparison
wherefrom to judge [a man's] own.
Ctr 6.147 20 ...there is in every constitution a
certain solstice...when there
is required some foreign force...to prevent stagnation.
Ctr 6.148 5 Akin to the benefit of foreign travel, the
aesthetic value of
railroads is to unite the advantages of town and country life...
Ctr 6.148 20 In town [a man] can find...foreign
travelers, the libraries and
his club.
Wsp 6.225 1 Here is a low political economy plotting to
cut the throat of
foreign competition and establish our own;...
Wsp 6.225 7 The way to conquer the foreign artisan is,
not to kill him, but
to beat his work.
Wsp 6.225 12 The American workman who strikes ten blows
with his
hammer whilst the foreign workman only strikes one, is as really
vanquishing that foreigner as if the blows were aimed at and told on
his
person.
WD 7.181 3 I remember well the foreign scholar who made
a week of my
youth happy by his visit.
Cour 7.277 13 ...if...you have no confidence in any
foreign mind, then be
brave...
PI 8.71 5 Facts are not foreign, as they seem, but
related.
QO 8.188 11 People go out to look at sunrises and
sunsets who...know that
it is foreign to them.
QO 8.193 9 ...it is as difficult to appropriate the
thoughts of others, as it is
to invent. Always...some sudden alteration...of point of view, betrays
the
foreign interpolation.
PC 8.210 17 Consider...what masters, each in his
several province...the
novel and powerful philanthropies, as well as...the foreign trade and
the
home trade...have evoked!...
PC 8.210 19 Consider...what masters, each in his
several province...the
novel and powerful philanthropies, as well as...the foreign trade and
the
home trade (whose circuits in this country are as spacious as the
foreign)... have evoked!...
Grts 8.305 19 ...there is the boy who is born with a
taste for the sea, and
must go thither if he has to run away from his father's house to the
forecastle; another longs for travel in foreign lands;...
Dem1 10.22 12 A Highland chief, an Indian sachem or a
feudal baron may
fancy...that...when he dies, banshees will announce his fate to kinsmen
in
foreign parts.
Schr 10.274 12 Let [men of thought] decline
henceforward foreign
methods and foreign courages.
Plu 10.301 25 A poet might rhyme all day with hints
drawn from Plutarch, page on page. No doubt, this superior suggestion
for the modern reader
owes much to the foreign air...
Carl 10.492 22 [Carlyle says] St. John was insulted by
the Dutch; he came
home, got the law passed that foreign vessels should pay high fees, and
it
cut the throat of the Dutch, and made the English trade.
LS 11.19 2 ...the use of the elements [of the Lord's
Supper]...is foreign and
unsuited to affect us.
HDC 11.80 9 [The people of Concord] fell into a common
error...that the
remedy was, to forbid the great importation of foreign commodities...
HDC 11.85 6 ...in every part of this country, and in
many foreign parts, [Concord's sons] plough the earth...
War 11.162 3 ...if a foreign nation should wantonly
insult or plunder our
commerce, or, worse yet, should land on our shores to rob and kill, you
would not have us sit, and be robbed and killed?
War 11.163 10 The reference to any foreign register
will inform us of the
number of thousand or million men that are now under arms in the vast
colonial system of the British Empire...
EPro 11.318 5 ...when we see how the great stake which
foreign nations
hold in our affairs has recently brought every European power as a
client
into this court...one can hardly say the deliberation [on Emancipation]
was
too long.
EPro 11.324 10 These necessities which have dictated
the conduct of the
federal government are overlooked especially by our foreign critics.
ChiE 11.474 15 ...Sir Frederic Bruce attributed to Mr.
Burlingame the
merit of the happy reform in the relations of foreign governments to
China.
FRO2 11.490 5 I find something stingy in the unwilling
and disparaging
admission of these foreign opinions...by our churchmen...
FRep 11.525 9 ...any disturbances in politics, in civil
or foreign wars, sober [the American people]...
FRep 11.533 20 See the secondariness and aping of
foreign and English
life, that runs through this country...
PLT 12.5 9 In astronomy, vast distance, but we never go
into a foreign
system.
PLT 12.21 4 [A thought] comes single like a foreign
traveller,-but find
out its name, and it is related to a powerful and numerous family.
PLT 12.39 4 A man is intellectual...so long as he has
no engagement in any
thought or feeling which can hinder him from looking at it as somewhat
foreign.
Mem 12.100 24 In reading a foreign language, every new
word mastered is
a lamp lighting up related words...
CL 12.165 19 If we believed that Nature was foreign and
unrelated...we
should think all exploration of it frivolous waste of time.
CW 12.172 16 ...our people are vain, when abroad, of
having the freedom
of foreign cities presented to them in a gold box.
Bost 12.184 11 [Howell] compares [Indian society] to
the geologic
phenomenon which the black soil of the Dhakkan offers,-the property,
namely, of assimilating to itself every foreign substance introduced
into its
bosom.
MAng1 12.244 17 The traveller from a distant continent,
who gazes on that
marble brow [bust of Michelangelo], feels that he is not a stranger in
the
foreign church;...
Milt1 12.253 24 As a poet, Shakspeare undoubtedly
transcends, and far
surpasses [Milton] in his popularity with foreign nations;...
Milt1 12.258 23 In a letter to one of his foreign
correspondents...[Milton] writes: Many have been celebrated for their
compositions, whose common
conversation and intercourse have betrayed no marks of sublimity or
genius.
Milt1 12.259 23 Among the advantages of his foreign
travel, Milton
certainly did not count it the least that it contributed to forge and
polish that
great weapon of which he acquired such extraordinary mastery,-his power
of language.
Milt1 12.260 1 [Milton's] lore of foreign tongues added
daily to his
consummate skill in the use of his own.
Foreign Secretary, n. (1)
PerF 10.85 10 ...Canning or Thurlow has a genius of
debate, and says, I
will know how with this weapon to defend the cause that will...make me
Chancellor or Foreign Secretary.
foreigner, n. (15)
SwM 4.136 6 Of all absurdities, this of some foreigner
proposing to take
away my rhetoric and substitute his own...seems the most needless.
ET6 5.111 4 ...the cockneys stifle the curiosity of the
foreigner on the
reason of any practice with Lord, sir, it was always so.
ET8 5.130 1 In every [English] inn is the
Commercial-Room, in which
travellers, or bagmen who carry patterns and solicit orders for the
manufacturers, are wont to be entertained. It easily happens that this
class
should characterize England to the foreigner...
ET9 5.145 16 A much older traveller...says... ...
...whenever [the English] see a handsome foreigner, they say he looks
like an Englishman...
ET9 5.145 19 A much older traveller...says... ...
...whenever [the English] partake of any delicacy with a foreigner,
they ask him whether such a thing
is made in his country.
ET15 5.261 14 A relentless inquisition [the
newspaper]...turns the glare of
this solar microscope on every malfaisance, so as to make the public a
more
terrible spy than any foreigner;...
ET15 5.269 15 There is an air of freedom even in [the
London Times's] advertising columns, which speaks well for England to a
foreigner.
ET19 5.313 26 I see [England] in her old age...still
daring to believe in her
power of endurance and expansion. Seeing this, I say, All hail! mother
of
nations...hospitable to the foreigner...
Pow 6.63 20 Men expect from good whigs put into office
by the
respectability of the country, much less skill to deal with
Mexico...than
from some strong transgressor, like Jefferson or Jackson, who first
conquers his own government and then uses the same genius to conquer
the
foreigner.
Ctr 6.152 3 A shrewd foreigner said of the Americans
that whatever they
say has a little the air of a speech.
Wsp 6.225 14 The American workman who strikes ten blows
with his
hammer whilst the foreign workman only strikes one, is as really
vanquishing that foreigner as if the blows were aimed at and told on
his
person.
Civ 7.20 24 ...there is a Cadmus, a Pytheas, a Manco
Capac at the
beginning of each improvement,--some superior foreigner importing new
and wonderful arts, and teaching them.
Clbs 7.249 22 A principal purpose also is the
hospitality of the club, as a
means of receiving a worthy foreigner with mutual advantage.
MMEm 10.413 9 [I, Mary Moody Emerson] Met a lady in the
morning
walk, a foreigner...
FRep 11.540 12 We...shall proceed like William Penn, or
whatever other
Christian or humane person who treats with the Indian or the foreigner,
on
principles of honest trade and mutual advantage.
foreigners, n. (13)
Chr1 3.107 11 I remember the thought which occurred to
me when some
ingenious and spiritual foreigners came to America, was, Have you been
victimized in being brought hither?...
ET7 5.123 18 [The English] are very liable in their
politics to extraordinary
delusions; thus to believe...that the movement of 10 April, 1848, was
urged
or assisted by foreigners...
ET9 5.145 1 [The Englishman] dislikes foreigners.
ET9 5.145 6 Swedenborg...notes...[the English] regard
foreigners as one
looking through a telescope from the top of a palace regards those who
dwell or wander about out of the city.
ET9 5.149 17 An English lady on the Rhine hearing a
German speaking of
her party as foreigners, exclaimed, No, we are not foreigners; we are
English; it is you that are foreigners.
ET9 5.149 18 An English lady on the Rhine hearing a
German speaking of
her party as foreigners, exclaimed, No, we are not foreigners; we are
English; it is you that are foreigners.
ET9 5.149 19 An English lady on the Rhine hearing a
German speaking of
her party as foreigners, exclaimed, No, we are not foreigners; we are
English; it is you that are foreigners.
ET9 5.150 1 [The English] have no curiosity about
foreigners...
ET11 5.195 25 Fuller records the observation of
foreigners, that
Englishmen, by making their children gentlemen before they are men,
cause
they are so seldom wise men.
Wth 6.110 18 ...it turns out that the largest
proportion of crimes are
committed by foreigners.
QO 8.188 14 ...[people] live as foreigners in the world
of truth...
ALin 11.330 12 [Lincoln] was thoroughly American...no
aping of
foreigners...
Milt1 12.258 21 ...foreigners came to England, we are
told, to see the Lord
Protector and Mr. Milton.
foreknowledge, n. (2)
ET1 5.21 11 Lucretius [Wordsworth] esteems a far higher
poet than Virgil; not in his system, which is nothing, but in his power
of illustration. Faith is
necessary...to reconcile the foreknowledge of God with human evil.
F 6.47 7 ...one solution to the old knots of fate,
freedom, and
foreknowledge, exists;...
forelock, n. (1)
Milt1 12.274 13 [Milton] beholds [man] as he walked in
Eden:-His fair
large front and eye sublime declared/ Absolute rule; and hyacinthine
locks/
Round from his parted forelock manly hung/ Clustering, but not beneath
his
shoulders broad./
forelooking, adj. (2)
Lov1 2.169 4 Nature...forelooking...anticipates already
a benevolence
which shall lose all particular regards in its general light.
Farm 7.143 21 Nature...has a forelooking tenderness and
equal regard to
the next and the next, and the fourth and the fortieth age.
forelooking, v. (1)
Nat2 3.192 16 I have seen the softness and beauty of the
summer clouds
floating feathery overhead...whilst yet they appeared not so much the
drapery of this place and hour, as forelooking to some pavilions and
gardens of festivity beyond.
foreman, n. (2)
Pow 6.66 8 The pious and charitable proprietor has a
foreman not quite so
pious and charitable.
LLNE 10.367 25 In every family is the father; in every
factory, a
foreman;...
foremost, adj. (16)
Pt1 3.11 19 Mankind in good earnest have availed so far
in understanding
themselves and their work, that the foremost watchman on the peak
announces his news.
UGM 4.17 8 Foremost among these activities [of the
intellect] are the
summersaults, spells and resurrections wrought by the imagination.
ShP 4.202 17 There is somewhat touching in the madness
with which the
passing age...registers every trifle touching Queen Elizabeth...and
lets pass
without a single valuable note...the man...on whose thoughts the
foremost
people of the world are now for some ages to be nourished...
F 6.32 13 The cold will...make you foremost men of
time.
Dem1 10.5 5 A dislocation seems to be the foremost
trait of dreams.
Aris 10.38 17 ...we wish to see those to whom existence
is most adorned
and attractive, foremost to peril it for their object...
HDC 11.71 27 This body [the Provincial Congress] was
composed of the
foremost patriots...
EWI 11.128 8 For months and years the bill [on
emanicipation in the West
Indies] was debated...by the first citizens of England, the foremost
men of
the earth;...
FSLN 11.226 18 ...a ghastly result of all those years
of experience in
affairs, this, that there was nothing better for the foremost American
man [Webster] to tell his countrymen than that Slavery was now at that
strength
that they must beat down their conscience and become kidnappers for it.
Koss 11.399 27 ...you [Kossuth], the foremost soldier
of freedom in this
age, it is for us [the people of Concord] to crave your judgment;...
Humb 11.458 13 [Humboldt] belonged to that wonderful
German nation, the foremost scholars in all history...
Bost 12.186 8 What Vasari said...of the republican city
of Florence might
be said of Boston;...all labor by every means to be foremost.
Milt1 12.253 14 It is the prerogative of this great man
[Milton] to stand at
this hour foremost of all men in literary history...
Milt1 12.262 25 ...the foremost impression [Milton's]
character makes is
that of elegance.
Milt1 12.270 6 [Milton] told the Parliament that the
imprimaturs of
Lambeth House had been writ in Latin; for that our English, the
language of
men ever famous and foremost in the achievements of liberty, will not
easily find servile letters enow to spell such a dictatory presumption.
WSL 12.341 1 Mr. Landor is one of the foremost of that
small class who
make good in the nineteenth century the claims of pure literature.
forenoon, n. (1)
SMC 11.362 13 One day [George Prescott] writes, I expect
to have a time
this forenoon with the officer from West Point who drills us.
forensic, adj. (1)
GoW 4.270 25 [Goethe] appears at a time...when, in the
absence of heroic
characters, a social comfort and cooperation have come in. There
is...no
Chatham, but any number of clever parliamentary and forensic
debaters;...
foreordained, adj. (2)
F 6.5 14 The Turk, the Arab, the Persian, accepts the
foreordained fate...
Civ 7.29 24 ...[the heavenly powers] swerve never from
their foreordained
paths...
foreordained, v. (1)
Edc1 10.143 17 It is not for you to choose what [the
pupil] shall know, what he shall do. It is chosen and foreordained...
fore-ordination, n. (1)
MoS 4.153 20 [The men of the senses] hold that Luther
had milk in him... when he advised a young scholar, perplexed with
fore-ordination and free-will, to get well drunk.
fore-plane, n. (1)
UGM 4.12 20 Every carpenter who shaves with a fore-plane
borrows the
genius of a forgotten inventor.
forerunners, n. (4)
Tran 1.338 8 We have had many harbingers and
forerunners;...
PNR 4.86 20 ...[Plato's] forerunners had mapped out
each a farm or a
district or an island, in intellectual geography...
Bty 6.296 4 The felicities of design in art or in works
of nature are shadows
or forerunners of that beauty which reaches its perfection in the human
form.
PI 8.73 24 ...even partial ascents to poetry and ideas
are forerunners, and
announce the dawn.
Forerunners, The [George H (1)
Insp 8.282 25 [Herbert's] poem called The Forerunners
also has supreme
interest.
foresaw, v. (1)
ET17 5.297 24 [Wordsworth] lived long enough to witness
the revolution
he had wrought, and to see what he foresaw.
foresee, v. (8)
Nat 1.61 22 We can foresee God in the coarse, as it
were, distant
phenomena of matter;...
SR 2.67 17 ...man...stands on tiptoe to foresee the
future.
ShP 4.190 7 A great man does not wake up on some fine
morning and say, I am full of life...I foresee a new mechanic power...
ET4 5.56 9 As [the Northmen] put out to sea again, the
emperor [Charlemagne] gazed long after them, his eyes bathed in tears.
I am
tormented with sorrow, he said, when I foresee the evils they will
bring on
my posterity.
Art2 7.47 12 We fear that Allston and Greenough did not
foresee and
design all the effect they produce on us.
Cour 7.276 17 ...we must have a scope as large as
Nature's to...foresee in
the secular melioration of the planet how these [beast-like men] will
become unnecessary and will die out.
PI 8.32 26 Later, the thought, the happy image which
expressed it and
which was a true experience of the poet, recurs to mind, and sends me
back
in search of the book. And I wish that the poet should foresee this
habit of
readers, and omit all but the important passages.
Prch 10.221 19 Unlovely, nay, frightful, is the
solitude of the soul which is
without God in the world. To...behold the horse, cow and bird, and to
foresee an equal and speedy end to him and them;...
foreseen, adj. (1)
ET14 5.254 10 No hope, no sublime augury cheers the
[English] student, no secure striding from experiment onward to a
foreseen law...
foreseen, v. (5)
Lov1 2.187 20 ...the purification of the intellect and
the heart from year to
year is the real marriage, foreseen and prepared from the first...
ET1 5.14 17 As I might have foreseen, the visit [with
Coleridge] was rather
a spectacle than a conversation...
PPo 8.246 12 Harems and wine-shops only give [Hafiz] a
new ground of
observation, whence to draw sometimes a deeper moral than regulated
sober life affords, and this is foreseen:-I will be drunk and down with
wine;/ Treasures we find in a ruined house./
LS 11.8 4 [Jesus] may have foreseen that his disciples
would meet to
remember him...
FRO1 11.478 25 ...the statistics of the American, the
English and the
German cities, showing that the mass of the population is leaving off
going
to church, indicate the necessity, which should have been foreseen,
that the
Church should always be new and extemporized...
foresees, v. (1)
Aris 10.44 20 If I bring another [man into an estate],
he sees what he
should do with it. He appreciates the...land fit for...pasturage,
wood-lot, cranberry-meadow; but just as easily he foresees all the
means...
foreshow, v. (6)
Hist 2.36 16 ...the fins of the fish foreshow that water
exists...
Lov1 2.179 16 Who can analyze the nameless charm which
glances from
one and another face and form? ... It is destroyed for the imagination
by any
attempt to refer it to organization. Nor does it point to any relations
of
friendship or love known and described in society, but...to what roses
and
violets hint and foreshow.
OS 2.295 24 Before that heaven which our presentiments
foreshow us, we
cannot easily praise any form of life we have seen or read of.
NER 3.283 4 ...the man...whose advent men and events
prepare and
foreshow, is one who shall enjoy his connection with a higher life...
Art2 7.55 24 This strict dependence of Art upon
material and ideal Nature... has made all its past and may foreshow its
future history.
Dem1 10.22 11 A Highland chief, an Indian sachem or a
feudal baron may
fancy...that...what is to befall him, omens and coincidences
foreshow;...
foreshowed, v. (1)
Res 8.135 4 ...Where [the wise man's] clear spirit leads
him, there 's his
road/ By God's own light illumined and foreshowed./
foresight, n. (16)
Nat 1.38 3 ...[property] is hiving, in the foresight of
the spirit, experience in
profounder laws.
AmS 1.92 12 ...we should suppose...some foresight of
souls that were to
be...
Fdsp 2.199 22 After interviews have been compassed with
long foresight
we must be tormented presently by baffled blows...in the heydey of
friendship and thought.
Chr1 3.99 8 That exultation [in events] is only to be
checked by the
foresight of an order of things so excellent as to throw all our
prosperities
into the deepest shade.
PPh 4.53 1 European civility is...delight...in
comprehensible results. Pericles, Athens, Greece, had been working in
this element with the joy of
genius not yet chilled by any foresight of the detriment of an excess.
F 6.1 13 ...the foresight that awaits/ Is the same
Genius that creates./
DL 7.120 23 ...who can see unmoved...the affectionate
delight with which [the eager, blushing boys] greet the return of each
one after the early
separations which school or business require; the foresight with which,
during such absences, they hive the honey which opportunity offers, for
the
ear and imagination of others;...
Cour 7.254 12 Men admire...the power of better
combination and
foresight...
Insp 8.286 14 ...it is a primal rule to defend your
morning...and with fine
foresight to relieve it from any jangle of affairs...
Dem1 10.14 5 Swans, horses, dogs and dragons, says
Plutarch, we
distinguish as...vehicles of the divine foresight...
Dem1 10.15 26 I have a lucky hand, sir, said
Napoleon...those on whom I
lay it are fit for anything. This faith is familiar in one form,-that
often a
certain abdication of prudence and foresight is an element of
success;...
Edc1 10.152 2 Every mind should be allowed to make its
own statement in
action, and its balance will appear. In these judgments one needs that
foresight which was attributed to an eminent reformer...
EzRy 10.391 25 [Ezra Ripley] had a foresight, when he
opened his mouth, of all that he would say...
War 11.152 25 [Society] presently finds the value of
good sense and of
foresight...
ALin 11.333 26 ...the weight and penetration of many
passages in [Lincoln'
s] letters, messages and speeches...are destined hereafter to wide
fame. What pregnant definitions;...what foresight;...
Mem 12.110 19 Now we are halves, we see the past but
not the future, but
in that day [when the Great Mind enters into us] will the hemisphere
complete itself and foresight be as perfect as aftersight.
forest, adj. (8)
LE 1.174 7 ...set your habits to a life of solitude;
then will the faculties rise
fair and full within, like forest trees and field flowers;...
MN 1.222 23 Do what you know, and perception is
converted into
character...as these forest leaves absorb light, electricity, and
volatile gases...
Hist 2.20 10 The Gothic church plainly originated in a
rude adaptation of
the forest trees...
Pol1 3.218 21 Like one class of forest animals,
[senators and presidents] have nothing but a prehensile tail; climb
they must, or crawl.
CbW 6.253 17 ...savage forest laws and crushing
despotism made possible
the inspirations of Magna Charta under John.
Civ 7.17 4 We praise the guide, we praise the forest
life/...
Thor 10.462 13 When I was planting forest trees, and had
procured half a
peck of acorns, [Thoreau] said that only a small portion of them would
be
sound...
HDC 11.38 14 The Puritans, to keep the remembrance...of
their peaceful
compact with the Indians, named their forest settlement CONCORD.
forest, n. (68)
Nat 1.40 25 ...every change of vegetation from the first
principle of
growth...to the tropical forest...shall hint or thunder to man the laws
of right
and wrong...
LE 1.168 2 But go into the forest, you shall find all
new and undescribed.
LE 1.169 3 The noonday darkness of the American
forest...this beauty...has
never been recorded by art...
LE 1.174 22 ...it is only as...the forest, and the
rock, are a sort of
mechanical aids to [independence of spirit], that they are of value.
Hist 2.16 3 I have seen the head of an old sachem of
the forest which at
once reminded the eye of a bald mountain summit...
Hist 2.18 11 A lady with whom I was riding in the
forest said to me that the
woods always seemed to her to wait...
Hist 2.20 23 In the woods in a winter afternoon one
will see as readily the
origin of the stained glass window...in the colors of the western sky
seen
through the bare and crossing branches of the forest.
Hist 2.20 25 Nor can any lover of nature enter the old
piles of Oxford and
the English cathedrals, without feeling that the forest overpowered the
mind
of the builder...
Hist 2.22 27 At sea, or in the forest, or in the snow,
[a man of rude health
and flowing spirits] sleeps as warm...as beside his own chimneys.
Hist 2.32 11 Every animal of the barn-yard, the field
and the forest...has
contrived...to leave the print of its features and form in some one or
other of
these upright, heaven-facing speakers.
Comp 2.127 3 ...the man or woman who would have
remained a sunny
garden-flower...by the falling of the walls and the neglect of the
gardener is
made the banian of the forest...
Lov1 2.176 21 The trees of the forest, the waving grass
and the peeping
flowers have grown intelligent;...
Mrs1 3.153 6 ...the advantages which fashion values are
plants which
thrive in very confined localities, in a few streets namely. Out of
this
precinct they...are of no use...in the forest...
Nat2 3.169 20 At the gates of the forest, the surprised
man of the world is
forced to leave his city estimates of great and small...
PPh 4.46 8 If the tongue had not been framed for
articulation, man would
still be a beast in the forest.
ShP 4.207 16 The forest of Arden, the nimble air of
Scone Castle...where is
the third cousin, or grand-nephew...that has kept one word of those
transcendent secrets?
ET3 5.42 12 In the variety of surface, Britain is a
miniature of Europe, having plain, forest, marsh, river...
ET4 5.48 11 ...I found abundant points of resemblance
between the
Germans of the Hercynian forest, and our Hoosiers, Suckers, and Badgers
of the American woods.
F 6.7 16 Rivers dry up by opening of the forest.
F 6.22 23 On one side elemental order...peat-bog,
forest, sea and shore; and
on the other part thought...
F 6.41 2 Ducks take to the water...hunters to the
forest...
Wth 6.94 13 ...one tree keeps down another in the
forest, that it may not
absorb all the sap in the ground.
Ctr 6.152 16 Can it be that the American forest has
refreshed some weeds
of old Pictish barbarism just ready to die out...
Wsp 6.206 3 Christianity, in the romantic ages,
signified European
culture,--the grafted or meliorated tree in a crab forest.
Bty 6.285 2 An Indian prince, Tisso, one day riding in
the forest, saw a
herd of elk sporting.
Elo1 7.59 11 For whom the Muses smile upon,/ .../ In
his every syllable/
Lurketh nature veritable;/ .../ The forest waves, the morning breaks,/
The
pastures sleep, ripple the lakes,/ Leaves twinkle, flowers like persons
be/
And life pulsates in rock or tree./
Cour 7.264 2 The forest on fire looks discouraging
enough to a citizen...
PI 8.22 19 In the ocean, in fire, in the sky, in the
forest, [man] finds facts
adequate and as large as he.
PI 8.57 15 ...we listen to [the early bard] as we do to
the Indian, or the
hunter, or miner, each of whom represents his facts as accurately as
the cry
of the wolf or the eagle tells of the forest or the air they inhabit.
PI 8.60 19 [Sir Gawaine] came into the forest of
Broceliande...
SA 8.101 20 In America, the necessity of clearing the
forest...exhausted
such means as the Pilgrims brought...
Elo2 8.113 22 [Man] finds himself perhaps in the
Senate, when the forest
has cast out some wild, black-browed bantling to show the same energy
in
the crowd of officials which he had learned in driving cattle to the
hills...
Elo2 8.113 26 [Man] finds himself perhaps in the
Senate, when the forest
has cast out some wild, black-browed bantling to show the same energy
in
the crowd of officials which he had learned...in scrambling through
thickets
in a winter forest...
Res 8.152 15 If I go into the woods in winter, and am
shown the thirteen or
fourteen species of willow that grow in Massachusetts, I learn
that...though
insignificant enough in the general bareness of the forest, yet a great
change
takes place in them between fall and spring;...
QO 8.200 3 The old forest is decomposed for the
composition of the new
forest.
QO 8.200 4 The old forest is decomposed for the
composition of the new
forest.
Edc1 10.155 8 Do you know how the naturalist learns all
the secrets of the
forest...
Supl 10.175 4 In all the years that I have sat in town
and forest, I never saw
a winged dragon...
SovE 10.195 20 Cripples and invalids, we doubt not
there are bounding
fawns in the forest...
MoL 10.250 5 [Nature says to the American] I give
you...the forest and the
mine, the elemental forces, nervous energy.
MMEm 10.410 14 When her cherished favorite, Elizabeth
Hoar, was at the
Vale, and had gone out to walk in the forest with Hannah, her niece,
Aunt
Mary [Moody Emerson] feared they were lost...
SlHr 10.441 8 ...if one had met [Samuel Hoar] in a
cabin or in a forest he
must still seem a public man...
Thor 10.482 2 The axe was always destroying [Thoreau's]
forest.
HDC 11.35 21 A march of a number of families with their
stuff, through
twenty miles of unknown forest...must be laborious to all...
HDC 11.38 23 ...[the settlers of Concord] beheld, with
curiosity, all the
pleasing features of the American forest.
HDC 11.39 3 The maple, which is already making the
forest gay with its
orange hues, reddened over those houseless men [the settlers of
Concord].
HDC 11.43 22 What could the body of freemen, meeting
four times a year, at Boston, do for the daily wants of the planters at
Musketaquid? The wolf
was to be killed;...the forest to be felled;...
HDC 11.50 26 Master of all sorts of wood-craft, [the
Indian] seemed a part
of the forest and the lake...
HDC 11.58 9 From Narragansett to the Connecticut River,
the scene of war
was shifted as fast as these red hunters could traverse the forest.
HDC 11.60 14 ...at night, whilst [Mary Shepherd's]
captors were asleep, she...took a horse...and having girt the saddle
on, she mounted, swam across
the Nashua River, and rode through the forest to her home.
HDC 11.61 7 The elder Bulkeley [Peter] was gone. In
1659, his bones were
laid at rest in the forest.
War 11.175 27 Not in an obscure corner...is this seed
of benevolence [Congress of Nations] laid in the furrow, with tears of
hope; but in this
broad America of God and man, where the forest is only now falling, or
yet
to fall...
PLT 12.22 27 How lately the hunter was the poor
creature's organic
enemy; a presumption inflamed, as the lawyers say, by observing how
many faces in the street still remind us of visages in the forest...
CL 12.142 19 ...a vain talker profanes the river and
the forest...
CL 12.145 3 The privilege of the countryman is...the
laying out of grounds
and gardens, the orchard and the forest.
CL 12.147 23 ...the forest awakes in [the man growing
old against his will] the same feeling it did when he was a boy...
CL 12.149 14 What uses that we know belong to the
forest, and what
countless uses that we know not!
CL 12.150 17 In January the new snow has changed the
woods so that [a
man] does not know them; has built sudden cathedrals in a night. In the
familiar forest he finds Norway and Russia in the masses of overloading
snow which break all that they cannot bend.
CL 12.151 16 Man...pumps the sap of all this forest
through his arteries;...
CL 12.152 6 The forest in its coat of many colors
reflects its varied
splendor through the softest haze.
CL 12.156 8 ...we are glad to see the world, and what
amplitudes it has, of
meadow, stream, upland, forest and sea...
CW 12.172 7 Still less did I know [when I bought my
farm] what good and
true neighbors I was buying...some of them now known the country
through...and...other men not known widely but known at home,
farmers... when witch-grass and nettles grew, causing a forest of
apple-trees or miles
of corn and rye to thrive.
Bost 12.192 3 In the journey of Rev. Peter Bulkeley and
his company
through the forest from Boston to Concord they fainted from the
powerful
odor of the stweefern in the sun;...
Bost 12.202 8 [The Massachusetts colonists could say to
themselves] Here
in the clam-banks and the beech and chestnut forest, I shall take leave
to
breathe and think freely.
Bost 12.204 13 In Massachusetts [Nature] did not want
epic poems and
dramas yet, but first...fellers of the forest...
Milt1 12.258 1 In the midst of London, [Milton] seems,
like the creatures
of the field and the forest, to have been tuned in concord with the
order of
the world;...
forestall, v. (1)
LE 1.172 18 ...any particular portraiture does not in
any manner exclude or
forestall a new attempt...
forestalling, n. (1)
YA 1.374 9 We legislate against forestalling and
monopoly;...
forest-dwellers, n. (1)
Hist 2.12 1 We remember the forest-dwellers...
forester, n. (1)
Res 8.145 1 The old forester is never far from
shelter;...
foresters, n. (1)
Pow 6.62 13 The rough-and-ready style which belongs to a
people of
sailors, foresters, farmers and mechanics, has its advantages.
forests, n. (24)
DSA 1.119 24 ...in its forests of all woods;...[the
world] is well worth the
pith and heart of great men to subdue and enjoy it.
MN 1.201 16 Nature knows neither palm nor oak, but only
vegetable life, which sprouts into forests...
MR 1.250 17 ...we cannot make a planet, with
atmosphere, rivers, and
forests, by means of the best carpenters'...tools...
Hist 2.4 1 The creation of a thousand forests is in one
acorn...
Nat2 3.175 23 The muse herself betrays her son [the
poor young poet], and
enhances the gifts of wealth and well-born beauty by a radiation out of
the
air, and clouds, and forests that skirt the road...
PPh 4.42 11 ...every house is a quotation out of all
forests and mines and
stone quarries;...
ET10 5.161 6 In Egypt, [steam] can plant forests, and
bring rain after three
thousand years.
ET11 5.189 8 The Dukes of Athol, Sutherland, Buccleugh
and the Marquis
of Breadalbane have introduced...the plantation of forests...
ET16 5.288 12 On the way to Winchester...my friends
asked many
questions respecting American landscape, forests, houses...
ET16 5.288 18 There, I thought, in America, lies nature
sleeping...too
much by half for man in the picture, and so giving a certain tristesse,
like
the rank vegetation of swamps and forests seen at night...
Wth 6.89 22 ...forests of all woods;...are [man's]
natural playmates...
Ctr 6.164 7 What forests of laurel we bring...to those
who stood firm
against the opinion of their contemporaries!
Farm 7.137 24 ...the tranquillity and innocence of the
countryman, his
independence and his pleasing arts,--the care of bees...the care...of
orchards
and forests...all men acknowledge.
Farm 7.143 2 Long before [the farmer] was born, the sun
of ages... mellowed his land...covered it with vegetable film, then
with forests...
WD 7.160 23 Egypt...now, it is said, thanks Mehemet
Ali's irrigations and
planted forests for late-returning showers.
PI 8.11 9 Seas, forests, metals, diamonds and fossils
interest the eye, but 't is only with some preparatory or predicting
charm.
Res 8.146 11 [Tissenet] assured [the Indians] that if
they should provoke
him he would burn up their rivers and their forests;...
QO 8.176 2 ...every house is a quotation out of all
forests and mines and
stone-quarries;...
Edc1 10.127 1 For a thousand years the islands and
forests of a great part
of the world have been filled with savages...
MMEm 10.401 20 Not far from [Mary Moody Emerson's]
house was a
brook running over a granite floor like the Franconia Flume, and noble
forests around.
Thor 10.479 12 [Thoreau] praised wild mountains and
winter forests for
their domestic air...
CPL 11.500 12 Henry Thoreau we all remember as a
man...known to our
farmers as...better acquainted with their forests and meadows and trees
than
themselves...
FRep 11.542 23 ...man seems to play...a certain part
that even tells on the
general face of the planet...perforates forests and stony mountain
chains
with roads...
CL 12.133 7 What boots it here of Thebes or Rome,/ Or
lands of Eastern
day?/ In forests I am still at home/ And there I cannot stray./
forest-trees, n. (2)
CL 12.146 17 I know a whole district...where the
apple-trees strive with
and hold their ground against the native forest-trees...
CL 12.147 3 ...there was a contest between the old
orchard and the
invading forest-trees...
foretell, v. (1)
Nat2 3.172 2 ...we receive glances from the heavenly
bodies, which... foretell the remotest future.
foretells, v. (1)
OA 7.317 18 ...in our old British legends of Arthur and
the Round Table, his friend and counsellor, Merlin the Wise...though an
infant of only a few
days...presently foretells the fate of the by-standers.
forethought, n. (2)
YA 1.387 13 I think I see place and duties for a
nobleman in every society; but it is...to guide and adorn life for the
multitude by forethought...
SA 8.79 18 ...how impossible to...acquire good manners,
unless by living
with the well-bred from the start; and this makes the value of wise
forethought to give ourselves and our children as much as possible the
habit
of cultivated society.
foretold, v. (6)
Tran 1.345 23 In looking at the class of counsel...and
at the matronage of
the land...one asks, Where are they who represented genius, virtue, the
invisible and heavenly world, to these? Are they...taken in early
ripeness to
the gods,-as ancient wisdom foretold their fate?
Pt1 3.8 22 The sign and credentials of the poet are
that he announces that
which no man foretold.
Pow 6.61 22 A timid man...might easily believe that he
and his country
have seen their best days, and he hardens himself the best he can
against the
coming ruin. But after this has been foretold with equal confidence
fifty
times...he discovers that the enormous elements of strength which are
here
in play make our politics unimportant.
FSLC 11.184 18 Who could have believed it, if foretold
that a hundred
guns would be fired in Boston on the passage of the Fugitive Slave
Bill?
FSLN 11.244 11 I respect the Anti-Slavery Society. It
is the Cassandra that
has foretold all that has befallen...
FSLN 11.244 12 I respect the Anti-Slavery Society. It
is the Cassandra that
has foretold all that has befallen...years ago; foretold all, and no
man laid it
to heart.
forever, adv. (83)
AmS 1.86 12 The ambitious soul...goes on forever to
animate the last fibre
of organization...
DSA 1.120 18 ...I would admire forever.
DSA 1.132 7 ...I shall decease forever.
DSA 1.136 18 In how many churches...is man made
sensible...that he is
drinking forever the soul of God?
DSA 1.145 5 ...one good soul shall make the name...of
Zoroaster, reverend
forever.
MN 1.218 17 Here about us coils forever the ancient
enigma...
MN 1.220 27 ...we also can bask in the great morning
which rises forever
out of the eastern sea...
MR 1.247 7 It is more elegant to answer one's own needs
than to be richly
served; inelegant perhaps it may look to-day, and to a few, but it is
an
elegance forever and to all.
Tran 1.359 16 Soon these improvements and mechanical
inventions will be
superseded;...these cities rotted...all gone, like the shells which
sprinkle the
sea-beach with a white colony to-day, forever renewed to be forever
destroyed.
Hist 2.8 27 ...[each man] must transfer the point of
view from which history
is commonly read...to himself, and not deny his conviction that he is
the
court, and if England or Egypt have anything to say to him he will try
the
case; if not, let them forever be silent.
SR 2.69 20 This one fact the world hates; that the soul
becomes; for that
forever degrades the past...
Cir 2.318 24 Forever [the central life] labors to
create a life and thought as
large and excellent as itself...
Exp 3.67 2 How easily, if fate would suffer it, we
might keep forever these
beautiful limits...
Exp 3.77 15 The subject is the receiver of Godhead, and
at every
comparison must feel his being enhanced by that cryptic might. Though
not
in energy, yet by presence, this magazine of substance cannot be
otherwise
than felt; nor can any force of intellect attribute to the object the
proper
deity which sleeps or wakes forever in every subject.
Chr1 3.95 23 We can drive a stone upward for a moment
into the air, but it
is yet true that all stones will forever fall;...
Nat2 3.181 14 The direction is forever onward...
Nat2 3.193 6 ...what recesses of ineffable pomp and
loveliness in the
sunset! But who can go where they are, or lay his hand or plant his
foot
thereon? Off they fall from the round world forever and ever.
Nat2 3.195 10 These [universal laws]...stand around us
in nature forever
embodied...
Nat2 3.196 12 The world is mind precipitated, and the
volatile essence is
forever escaping again into the state of free thought.
Pol1 3.199 21 ...society is fluid;...any particle may
suddenly become the
centre of the movement and compel the system to gyrate round it;
as...every
man of truth, like Plato or Paul, does forever.
NER 3.282 27 Every time we converse we seek to
translate [Providence] into speech, but whether we hit or whether we
miss, we have the fact. Every
discourse is an approximate answer: but it is of small consequence that
we
do not get it into verbs and nouns, whilst it abides for contemplation
forever.
UGM 4.30 3 Be another:...not a poet, but a Shaksperian.
In vain, the wheels
of tendency will not stop, nor will all the forces of inertia, fear, or
of love
itself hold thee there. On, and forever onward!
PPh 4.47 26 Two cardinal facts lie forever at the base
[of philosophy];...
PNR 4.85 27 [Plato's] definition of ideas...forever
discriminating them
from the notions of the understanding, marks an era in the world.
ET1 5.23 24 [Wordsworth] preferred such of his poems as
touched the
affections, to any others; for...whatever combined a truth with an
affection
was ktema es aei, good to-day and good forever.
ET14 5.260 15 ...the two complexions, or two styles of
mind [in England]... are ever in counterpoise, interacting
mutually...these two nations, of genius
and of animal force...forever by their discord and their accord yield
the
power of the English State.
F 6.23 7 Forever wells up the impulse of choosing and
acting in the soul.
Ctr 6.157 2 We four, wrote Neander to his sacred
friends, will enjoy at
Halle the inward blessedness of a civitas Dei, whose foundations are
forever friendship.
Bhr 6.189 5 Nature forever puts a premium on reality.
Wsp 6.219 21 Religion or worship is the attitude of
those...who see that
against all appearances the nature of things works for truth and right
forever.
Bty 6.288 22 Goethe said, The beautiful is a
manifestation of secret laws of
nature which, but for this appearance, had been forever concealed from
us.
Bty 6.294 25 Veracity first of all, and forever.
Art2 7.52 26 [Beauty] depends forever on the necessary
and the useful.
Art2 7.57 14 ...that Eternal Spirit whose triple face
[beauty, truth and
goodness] are, moulds from them forever, for his mortal child, images
to
remind him of the Infinite and Fair.
Farm 7.154 7 What possesses interest for us is...[each
man's] constitutional
excellence. This is forever a surprise...
Suc 7.281 1 One thing is forever good;/ That one thing
is Success,--/ Dear
to the Eumenides,/ And to all the heavenly brood./
SA 8.80 3 ...a few natures are central and forever
unfold...
PPo 8.256 6 I declare myself the slave of that
masculine soul/ Which ties
and alliance on earth once forever renounces./
PPo 8.265 22 You as three birds are amazed,/ Impatient,
heartless, confused:/ Far over you am I raised,/ Since I am in act
Simorg./ Ye blot out
my highest being,/ That ye may find yourselves on my throne;/ Forever
ye
blot out yourselves,/ As shadows in the sun./ Farewell!/
Insp 8.268 11 ...if with bended head I grope/ Listening
behind me for my
wit,/ With faith superior to hope,/ More anxious to keep back than
forward
it,/ Making my soul accomplice there/ Unto the flame my heart has lit,/
Then will the verse forever wear,/ Time cannot bend a line which God
hath
writ./ Inspiration, H. Thoreau.
Imtl 8.334 11 After science begins, belief of
permanence must follow in a
healthy mind. Things so attractive, designs so wise...and the contriver
of it
all forever hidden!
Imtl 8.338 26 ...it is the nature of intelligent beings
to be forever new to life.
Imtl 8.342 16 He that doeth the will of God abideth
forever.
Dem1 10.22 15 A Highland chief, an Indian sachem or a
feudal baron may
fancy...that...when he dies, banshees will announce his fate to kinsmen
in
foreign parts. What more facile than to project this exuberant selfhood
into
the region where individuality is forever bounded by generic and
cosmical
laws?
Aris 10.36 13 Forever and ever it takes a pound to lift
a pound.
PerF 10.77 5 Our stock in life, our real estate, is
that amount of thought
which we have had,-and which we have applied and so domesticated. The
ground we have thus created is forever a fund for new thoughts.
Edc1 10.148 17 The natural method [of education]
forever confutes our
experiments...
SovE 10.208 8 We are thrown back on rectitude forever
and ever, only
rectitude,-to mend one;...
Prch 10.222 12 I cannot keep the sun in heaven, if you
take away the
purpose that animates him. The ball...is there, but his power...to
illuminate
the heart as well as the atmosphere, is gone forever.
Prch 10.222 18 [Religion] does not grow thin or robust
with the health of
the votary. The object of adoration remains forever unhurt and
identical.
Schr 10.267 8 Action is legitimate and good; forever be
it honored!...
Schr 10.287 9 The practical aim is forever higher than
the literary aim.
LLNE 10.337 2 ...every lesson of humility, or justice,
or charity, which the
old ignorant saints had taught [man], was still forever true.
EzRy 10.394 21 Many and many a felicity [Ezra Ripley]
had in his prayer, now forever lost...
MMEm 10.413 27 ...[Mary Moody Emerson] writes...When I
get a glimpse
of the revolutions of nations,-that retribution which seems forever
going
on in this part of creasion,-I remember with great satisfaction that
from all
the ills suffered, in childhood...I felt that it was rather the order
of things...
MMEm 10.430 9 I [Mary Moody Emerson] pray to die,
though happier
myriads and mine own companions press nearer to the throne. His coldest
beam will purify and render me forever holy.
LS 11.11 15 I ask any person who believes the [Lord's]
Supper to have
been designed by Jesus to be commemorated forever, to go and read the
account of it in the other Gospels...
LS 11.16 6 If it could be satisfactorily shown that
[the primitive Church] esteemed [the Lord's Supper] authorized and to
be transmitted forever, that
does not settle the question for us.
HDC 11.77 2 You [veterans of the battle of Concord] are
set apart-and
forever...
EWI 11.113 2 ...Be it enacted, that all and every
person who, on the first
August, 1834, shall be holden in slavery within any such British colony
as
aforesaid...shall be absolutely and forever manumitted;...
EWI 11.113 7 ...be it enacted...that from and after the
first August, 1834, slavery shall be and is hereby utterly and forever
abolished and declared
unlawful throughout the British colonies...
EWI 11.141 12 On sight of these [African artifacts],
says Clarkson, many
sublime thoughts seemed to rush at once into [William Pitt's] mind,
some
of which he expressed; and hence appeared to arise a project which was
always dear to him, of the civilization of Africa,-a dream which
forever
elevates his fame.
EWI 11.143 13 Eaters and food are in the harmony of
Nature; and there too
is the germ forever protected...
EWI 11.147 2 I assure myself that this coldness and
blindness [towards the
negro] will pass away. A single noble wind of sentiment will scatter
them
forever.
War 11.159 21 This valuable person [Assacombuit]...took
to killing his
own neighbors and kindred, with such appetite that his tribe...would
have
killed him had he not fled his country forever.
FSLC 11.209 13 Every man in the land will give a week's
work to dig
away this accursed mountain of sorrow [slavery] once and forever out of
the world.
FSLC 11.214 8 ...one, two, three occasions have just
now occurred, and
past, in either of which, if one man had...read the law with the eye of
freedom, the dishonor of Massachusetts had been prevented, and a limit
set
to these encroachments [of slavery] forever.
FSLN 11.239 1 Slowly, slowly the Avenger comes, but
comes surely. The
proverbs of the nations affirm these delays, but affirm the arrival.
They say, God may consent, but not forever.
AKan 11.260 5 Manifest Destiny, Democracy, Freedom,
fine names for an
ugly thing. ... They call it Chivalry and freedom; I call it the
stealing all the
earnings of a poor man...and the earnings of all that shall come from
him, his children's children forever.
ACiv 11.303 17 ...there have been days in American
history, when, if the
free states had done their duty, slavery had been blocked...and our
recent
calamities forever precluded.
ACiv 11.309 25 ...the government of the world is moral,
and does forever
destroy what is not.
EdAd 11.390 9 ...the insight which commands the laws
and conditions of
the true polity precludes forever all interest in the squabbles of
parties.
Wom 11.425 5 ...forever it is individual force that
interests.
PLT 12.20 16 Without identity at base, chaos must be
forever.
PLT 12.44 16 If you cut or break in two a block or
stone and press the two
parts closely together, you can indeed bring the particles very near,
but
never again so near that they shall attract each other so that you can
take up
the block as one. That indescribably small interval...has forever
severed the
practical unity.
II 12.76 1 ...the moral sense reappears forever with
the same angelic
newness that has been from of old the fountain of poetry and beauty and
strength.
II 12.76 4 Nature is forever over education;...
II 12.77 20 The old law of science, Imperat parendo, we
command by
obeying, is forever true;...
CL 12.154 9 The sea is the chemist that...pulverizes
old continents, and
builds new;-forever redistributing the solid matter of the globe;...
CL 12.163 22 This [principle of levity] is forever a
surprise...
CW 12.179 1 What alone possesses interest for us is the
naturel of each, that which is constitutional to him only. This is
forever a surprise...
Bost 12.211 11 ...here let [Boston] stand forever, on
the man-bearing
granite of the North!
MLit 12.330 8 An interchangeable Truth, Beauty and
Goodness, each
wholly interfused in the other, must make the humors of that eye which
would see causes reaching to their last effect and reproducing the
world
forever.
forevermore, adv. (8)
Nat 1.42 24 Who can guess...how much tranquillity has
been reflected to
man from the azure sky, over whose unspotted deeps the winds
forevermore
drive flocks of stormy clouds...
DSA 1.132 27 ...only by coming again to themselves, or
to God in
themselves, can [the simple] grow forevermore.
DSA 1.150 21 Let [the Sabbath] stand forevermore...
ET13 5.230 27 Electricity cannot be made fast...so that
you shall...keep it
fixed, as the English do with their things, forevermore;...
Bhr 6.192 22 The highest compact we can make with our
fellow, is,--Let
there be truth between us two forevermore.
Suc 7.307 15 Truth and goodness subsist forevermore.
Schr 10.279 22 I declare anew from Heaven that truth
exists new and
beautiful and profitable forevermore.
Schr 10.285 17 ...[Genius]...flings itself on real
elemental things...which
first subsist, and then resist unweariably forevermore all that
opposes.
forewarned, v. (3)
LE 1.186 11 Forewarned that the vice of the times and
the country is an
excessive pretension, let us seek the shade, and find wisdom in
neglect.
MR 1.243 10 [The man with a strong bias to the
contemplative life] must... postpone his self-indulgence, forewarned
and forearmed against...the taste
for luxury.
ET15 5.261 16 A relentless inquisition [the newspaper]
drags every secret
to the day...and no weakness can be taken advantage of by an enemy,
since
the whole people are already forewarned.
Fore-World, n. [Foreworld,] (3)
Hist 2.23 21 The primeval world,--the Fore-World, as the
Germans say,--I
can dive to it in myself...
Hist 2.39 4 I shall find in [a man] the Foreworld;...
SR 2.84 7 ...thou shalt reproduce the Foreworld again.
forfeit, v. (3)
Fdsp 2.213 18 By persisting in your path, though you
forfeit the little you
gain the great.
ET14 5.252 4 ...[the English] are the most conditioned
men, as if, having
the best conditions, they could not bring themselves to forfeit them.
PPr 12.384 6 ...[Carlyle] has added to his love
whatever honor his opinions
may forfeit.
forfeited, v. (3)
ET13 5.216 16 The [English] clergy obtained respite from
labor for the
boor on the Sabbath and on church festivals. The lord who compelled his
boor to labor between sunset on Saturday and sunset on Sunday,
forfeited
him altogether.
Wth 6.92 7 The brave workman...must replace the grace
or elegance
forfeited, by the merit of the work done.
Aris 10.63 23 Let [the man of honor]...say...the music
and the dance of
liberty will come up to bright and holy ground and will take me in
also. Then I shall not have forfeited my right to speak and act for
mankind.
forfeiting, v. (1)
LE 1.176 20 How mean to go blazing...in fashionable or
political salons... forfeiting the real prerogative of the russet
coat...
forfeits, v. (4)
AmS 1.84 20 In life, too often, the scholar...forfeits
his privilege.
Mrs1 3.132 22 ...any deference to some eminent man or
woman of the
world, forfeits all privilege of nobility.
MoS 4.183 5 The final solution in which skepticism is
lost, is in the moral
sentiment, which never forfeits its supremacy.
Clbs 7.237 15 In the Norse legends, The gods of
Valhalla when they meet
the Jotuns, converse on the perilous terms that he who cannot answer
the
other's questions forfeits his own life.
forfeiture, n. (2)
FSLC 11.198 4 You have a law [The Fugitive Slave Law]
which no man
can obey, or abet the obeying, without...forfeiture of the name of
gentleman.
ACiv 11.305 2 ...as long as we fight without...any word
intimating
forfeiture in the rebel states of their old privileges, under the law,
[the
Southerners] and we fight on the same side, for slavery.
forgave, v. (1)
Grts 8.315 9 ...the English judge in old times...forgave
a culprit who could
read and write.
forge, n. (4)
MR 1.250 19 ...we cannot make a planet...by means of the
best...engineers'
tools, with chemist's laboratory and smith's forge to boot...
Bty 6.291 11 ...the smith at his forge...is becoming to
the wise eye.
Suc 7.284 20 There is nothing in war, said Napoleon,
which I cannot do by
my own hands. ... If it is necessary to make cannons at the forge, I
can
make them.
Plu 10.298 27 ...[Plutarch] has a taste for common
life, and knows...the
forge, farm, kitchen and cellar...
forge, v. (4)
WD 7.163 4 ...we have a pretty artillery of tools now in
our social
arrangements: we...travel, grind, weave, forge, plant, till and
excavate better [than our fathers did].
Suc 7.291 19 'T is clownish to insist on doing all with
one's own hands, as
if every man should...forge his hammer...
Schr 10.278 24 [The scholar] is to forge out of
coarsest ores the sharpest
weapons.
Milt1 12.259 25 Among the advantages of his foreign
travel, Milton
certainly did not count it the least that it contributed to forge and
polish that
great weapon of which he acquired such extraordinary mastery,-his power
of language.
forged, v. (6)
OS 2.285 1 ...all unawares the advancing soul has built
and forged for itself
a new condition...
ET5 5.92 22 [The English] have tilled, builded, forged,
spun and woven.
ET10 5.162 18 Scandinavian Thor, who once forged his
bolts in icy Hecla... in England has advanced with the times...
ET10 5.168 3 In true England all is false and forged.
Elo2 8.130 14 ...such practical chemistry as the
conversion of a truth
written in God's language into a truth in Dunderhead's language, is one
of
the most beautiful and cogent weapons that are forged in the shop of
the
Divine Artificer.
AKan 11.260 10 ...our poor people, led by the nose by
these fine words [Union and Democracy]...ring bells and fire cannon,
with every new link of
the chain which is forged for their limbs by the plotters in the
Capitol.
forges, n. (4)
SwM 4.101 23 The genius [of Swedenborg] which
was...to...attempt to
establish a new religion in the world,--began its lessons in quarries
and
forges...
ET6 5.103 9 Mines, forges, mills, breweries...have
operated [in England] to
give a mechanical regularity to all the habit and action of men.
ET11 5.183 8 All over England, scattered at short
intervals among ship-yards, mills, mines and forges, are the paradises
of the nobles...
Bost 12.204 14 In Massachusetts [Nature] did not want
epic poems and
dramas yet, but first...builders of mills and forges...
forges, v. (3)
Nat 1.40 9 [Man] forges the subtile and delicate air
into wise and
melodious words...
ET5 5.95 27 [Steam] weaves, forges, saws, pounds,
fans...
QO 8.196 20 ...many men can write better under a mask
than for
themselves; as...I doubt not, many a young barrister in chambers in
London, who forges good thunder for the Times...
forget, v. (69)
Nat 1.31 17 [Nature's] light flows into the mind
evermore, and we forget
its presence.
AmS 1.94 2 Gowns and pecuniary foundations...can never
countervail the
least sentence or syllable of wit. Forget this, and our American
colleges will
recede in their public importance, whilst they grow richer every year.
LE 1.175 4 Pindar, Raphael...dwell in crowds it may be,
but the instant
thought comes...they forget the bystanders;...
MR 1.231 8 ...if [the young man] would thrive in [the
employments of
commerce]...he must forget the prayers of his childhood...
MR 1.241 26 I would not quite forget the venerable
counsel of the Egyptian
mysteries...
LT 1.278 8 You have set your heart and face against
society when you
thought it wrong, and returned it frown for frown. Excellent: now can
you
afford to forget it...
SR 2.64 18 We first share the life by which things
exist and afterwards... forget that we have shared their cause.
Cir 2.321 22 The one thing which we seek with
insatiable desire is to forget
ourselves...
Int 2.329 26 In every man's mind, some...facts
remain...which others
forget...
Exp 3.76 18 People forget that it is the eye which
makes the horizon...
NER 3.274 13 ...Rousseau...Byron,--and I could easily
add names nearer
home, of raging riders, who drive their steeds so hard, in the violence
of
living to forget its illusion: they would know the worst...
UGM 4.11 26 Man, made of the dust of the world, does
not forget his
origin;...
UGM 4.20 1 I must not forget that we have a special
debt to a single class.
UGM 4.22 9 ...if there should appear in the company
some gentle soul
who...apprises me of my independence on any conditions of country, or
time, or human body,--that man liberates me; I forget the clock.
PPh 4.42 4 ...society is glad to forget the innumerable
laborers who
ministered to this architect...
ET8 5.133 23 The common Englishman is prone to forget a
cardinal article
in the bill of social rights, that every man has a right to his own
ears.
ET8 5.137 27 [The English] are...churlish as men
sometimes please to be
who do not forget a debt...
ET17 5.294 14 ...as I have recorded a visit to
Wordsworth, many years
before, I must not forget this second interview.
F 6.26 23 ...in [the intellectual man's] presence our
own mind is roused to
activity, and we forget very fast what he says...
F 6.30 14 ...we gladly forget numbers, money, climate,
gravitation...
Wth 6.84 18 ...though light-headed man forget,/
Remembering Matter pays
her debt/...
Wth 6.96 26 We are all richer for the measurement of a
degree of latitude
on the earth's surface. Our navigation is safer for the chart. How
intimately
our knowledge of the system of the Universe rests on that!--and a true
economy in a state or an individual will forget its frugality in behalf
of
claims like these.
Wsp 6.214 23 Forget your books and traditions, and obey
your moral
perceptions at this hour.
Wsp 6.230 9 The other party will forget the words that
you spoke...
SS 7.5 10 Do you think, [my friend] said, I am in such
great terror of being
shot, I, who am only waiting...to slip away into the back stars...there
to... forget memory itself, if it be possible?
Clbs 7.250 10 ...I do not forget that Nature is always
very much in earnest...
Cour 7.265 2 ...we do not exhaust the subject [Courage]
in the slight
analysis; we must not forget the variety of temperaments...
Suc 7.310 2 ...I seek one who shall make me forget or
overcome the
frigidities and imbecilities into which I fall.
PI 8.25 11 ...[people] relish Aesop,--cannot forget
him, or not use him;...
Comc 8.172 15 Timur saw himself in the mirror and found
his face quite
too ugly. Therefore he began to weep; Chodscha also set himself to
weep; and so they wept for two hours. On this, some
courtiers...entertained [Timur] with strange stories in order to make
him forget all about it.
PPo 8.256 19 Cumber thee not for the world, and this my
precept forget
not,/ 'Tis but a toy that a vagabond sweetheart has left us./
Insp 8.288 22 In the hotel...I command an astronomic
leisure. I forget rain, wind, cold and heat.
Imtl 8.349 16 Nachiketas...said, O Death! let
Gautama...forget his anger
against me...
PerF 10.81 26 ...if we go to the regatta, we forget the
bowler for the stroke
oar;...
Edc1 10.143 5 Do not spare to put novels into the hands
of young people as
an occasional holiday and experiment; but, above all, good poetry in
all
kinds, epic, tragedy, lyric. If we can touch the imagination...they
will never
forget it.
Prch 10.234 11 A vivid thought brings the power to
paint it; and in
proportion to the depth of its source is the force of its projection.
We are
happy and enriched; we go away invigorated...and shall not forget to
come
again for new impulses.
MoL 10.244 2 The Greek was so perfect in action and in
imagination, his
poems...so charming in form and so true to the human mind, that we
cannot
forget or outgrow their mythology.
Schr 10.286 2 Genius delights only in statements which
are themselves
true...which society cannot dispose of or forget...
Plu 10.304 9 ...I cannot forbear to cite one or two
sentences [from Plutarch] which none who reads them will forget.
Plu 10.311 18 ...when we have shut [Seneca's] book, we
forget to open it
again.
LLNE 10.333 10 [Everett] abounded...in splendid
allusion, in quotation
impossible to forget...
LLNE 10.347 7 [Robert Owen's] love of men made us
forget his Three
Errors.
LLNE 10.355 13 There is...to every theory a
tendency...to forget the
limitations.
MMEm 10.407 10 ...in the country, we converse so much
more with
ourselves, that we are almost led to forget everybody else.
MMEm 10.432 16 ...[Mary Moody Emerson's] friends feared
they might, at her funeral, not dare to look at each other, lest they
should forget the
serious proprieties of the hour.
Thor 10.483 24 Of what significance the things you can
forget?
LS 11.23 7 ...now...Christians must contend that it
is...really a duty, to
commemorate [Jesus] by a certain form [the Lord's Supper], whether that
form be agreeable to their understandings or not. ... Is not this to
make
men,-to make ourselves,-forget that not forms, but duties...are
enjoined;...
EWI 11.134 2 ...you will not suffer me to forget one
eloquent old man [John Quincy Adams], in whose veins the blood of
Massachusetts rolls...
War 11.162 8 You forget that the quiet which now sleeps
in cities and in
farms...rests on the perfect understanding of all men that the musket,
the
halter and the jail stand behind there...
FSLN 11.242 18 ...if audiences forget themselves,
statesmen do not.
JBB 11.273 8 I hope...that, in administering relief to
John Brown's family, we shall...not forget to aid him in the best way,
by securing freedom and
independence in Massachusetts.
TPar 11.284 10 ...[Theodore Parker's] periods fall on
you, stroke after
stroke,/ Like the blows of a lumberer felling an oak,/ You forget the
man
wholly, you 're thankful to meet/ With a preacher who smacks of the
field
and the street/...
EPro 11.317 20 [Lincoln] is well entitled to the most
indulgent
construction. Forget all that we thought shortcomings...
SHC 11.428 23 ...Forget man's littleness, deserve the
best,/ God's mercy in
thy thought and life confest./ William Ellery Channing.
FRO2 11.485 16 I am glad...that we are likely one day
to forget our
obstinate polemics in the ambition to excel each other in good works.
CPL 11.507 25 In saying these things for books, I do
not for a moment
forget that they are secondary...
II 12.88 10 The old Greek was respectable and we are
not yet able to forget
his dramas,-who found the genius of tragedy in the conflict between
Destiny and the strong should...
Mem 12.99 10 ...there is a wild memory in children and
youth which makes
what is early learned impossible to forget;...
Mem 12.105 9 The Persians say, A real singer will never
forget the song he
has once learned.
Mem 12.107 16 We forget also according to beautiful
laws.
Mem 12.107 18 Thoreau said, Of what significance are
the things you can
forget.
Mem 12.108 9 We forget rapidly what should be
forgotten.
Mem 12.108 11 The universal sense of fables and
anecdotes is marked by
our tendency to forget name and date and geography.
Mem 12.108 13 How in the right are children, said
Margaret Fuller, to
forget name and date and place.
CW 12.175 2 ...do not forget the 14th of November, when
the meteors
come...
MLit 12.309 12 Let us not forget the genial miraculous
force we have
known to proceed from a book.
Pray 12.353 2 ...I will not forget that joy has been,
and may still be.
PPr 12.380 23 The scholar shall read and write, the
farmer and mechanic
shall toil, with new resolution, nor forget the book [Carlyle's Past
and
Present] when they resume their labor.
Trag 12.414 24 How fast we forget the blow that
threatened to cripple us.
forgetful, adj. (3)
AmS 1.89 13 Meek young men grow up in
libraries...forgetful that Cicero, Locke, and Bacon were only young men
in libraries when they wrote these
books.
Wsp 6.212 9 Forgetful that a little measure is a great
error...[ even well-disposed, good sort of people] go on choosing the
dead men of routine.
Wsp 6.212 10 ...forgetful that a wise mechanic uses a
sharp tool, [even well-disposed, good sort of people] go on choosing
the dead men of routine.
forgetfulness, n. (1)
PI 8.61 11 [The voice said to Sir Gawaine] Whilst I
served King Arthur, I
was well known by you, and by other barons, but because I have left the
court, I am...put in forgetfulness...
forgets, v. (11)
SL 2.151 5 The scholar forgets himself and apes the
customs and costumes
of the man of the world to deserve the smile of beauty...
Art1 2.359 20 [The traveller who visits the Vatican
galleries] studies the
technical rules [of art] on these wonderful remains, but forgets that
these
works were not always thus constellated;...
Pt1 3.32 12 If a man is inflamed and carried away by
his thought, to that
degree that he forgets the authors and the public...let me read his
paper, and
you may have all the arguments and histories and criticism.
Exp 3.68 6 All good conversation, manners and action
come from a
spontaneity which forgets usages...
PPh 4.77 26 ...the bitten world holds the biter fast by
his own teeth. There
he perishes: unconquered nature lives on and forgets him.
ET9 5.151 4 America is the paradise of the [English]
economists;...but
when he speaks directly of the Americans the islander forgets his
philosophy and remembers his disparaging anecdotes.
ET14 5.251 26 The voice of [Englishmen's] modern muse
has a slight hint
of the steam-whistle, and the poem is created...by no means as the bird
of a
new morning which forgets the past world...
F 6.25 12 We have successive experiences so important
that the new
forgets the old...
DL 7.111 1 [The citizen's] house ought to show us his
honest opinion of
what makes his well-being when he...forgets all affectation,
compliance, and even exertion of will.
PPo 8.261 4 In the midnight of thy locks,/ I renounce
the day;/ In the ring
of thy rose-lips,/ My heart forgets to pray./
Edc1 10.149 19 ...in literature,the young man who has
taste...for noble
thoughts...forgets all the world for the more learned friend...
forgetting, v. (6)
LE 1.182 2 Let [the scholar]...serve the world as a true
and noble man; never forgetting to worship the immortal divinities who
whisper to the
poet...
Art1 2.359 15 The traveller who visits the Vatican and
passes from
chamber to chamber...through all forms of beauty cut in the richest
materials, is in danger of forgetting the simplicity of the principles
out of
which they all sprung...
ET11 5.180 9 ...[the English lords] rightly wear the
token of the glebe that
gave them birth, suggesting that...here in London,--the crags of
Argyle...the
clays of Stafford, are neither forgetting nor forgotten...
Aris 10.39 23 ...we are in danger of forgetting so
simple a fact as that the
basis of all aristocracy must be truth...
II 12.77 13 ...all beauty of discourse or of manners
lies in launching on the
thought, and forgetting ourselves;...
Mem 12.101 8 The damages of forgetting are more than
compensated by
the large values which new thoughts and knowledge give to what we
already know.
forging, v. (1)
SL 2.129 11 The living Heaven thy prayers respect,/
House at once and
architect,/ .../ And, by the famous might that lurks/ In reaction and
recoil,/ Makes flame to freeze and ice to boil;/ Forging, through swart
arms of
Offence,/ The silver seat of Innocence./
forgive, v. (28)
YA 1.375 26 Difference of opinion is the one crime which
kings never
forgive.
Fdsp 2.205 14 ...we cannot forgive the poet if he spins
his thread too fine...
Cir 2.307 7 We thirst for approbation, yet cannot
forgive the approver.
Cir 2.317 5 Forgive his crimes, forgive his virtues
too,/ Those smaller
faults, half converts to the right./
Chr1 3.107 8 ...forgive the counsels; they are very
natural.
Chr1 3.114 25 I do not forgive in my friends the
failure to know a fine
character...
Mrs1 3.137 15 If [lovers] forgive too much, all slides
into confusion and
meanness.
Gts 3.162 5 We do not quite forgive a giver.
NR 3.237 4 [Nature]...will only forgive an induction
which is rare and
casual.
PPh 4.55 11 [Plato] cannot forgive in himself a
partiality...
MoS 4.158 23 ...I cannot forgive you the want of
accomplishments;...
Bhr 6.195 1 How much we forgive to those who yield us
the rare spectacle
of heroic manners!
SS 7.5 15 God may forgive sins, [my friend] said, but
awkwardness has no
forgiveness...
Clbs 7.234 7 In fact the only sin which we never
forgive in each other is
difference of opinion.
Cour 7.256 2 [The people] forgive everything to
[courage].
PI 8.33 23 We want design, and do not forgive the bards
if they have only
the art of enamelling.
SA 8.107 1 They only can give the key and leading to
better society: those
who...forgive nothing to each other;...
Elo2 8.124 18 ...in your struggles with the
world...seek refuge...in the
precepts and example of Him...who taught us to remember injuries only
to
forgive them.
Aris 10.51 10 We do not expect [public representatives]
to be saints, and it
is very pleasing to see the instinct of mankind on this matter,-how
much
they will forgive to such as pay substantial service and work
energetically
after their kind;...
Prch 10.230 8 [The man of practice or worldly force]
does not forgive an
application in the preacher to the merchant's things.
MoL 10.247 1 I cannot forgive a scholar his homeless
despondency.
EWI 11.129 9 Forgive me, fellow citizens, if I own to
you, that in the last
few days that my attention has been occupied with this history [of
emancipation in the West Indies], I have not been able to read a page
of it
without the most painful comparisons.
FSLN 11.241 17 We should not forgive the clergy for
taking on every issue
the immoral side;...
TPar 11.291 9 I can readily forgive [silence], only not
the other, the false
tongue which makes the worse appear the better cause.
HCom 11.342 26 [Our young men] said, It is not in me to
resist. I go [to
war] because I must. It is a duty which I shall never forgive myself if
I
decline.
CPL 11.506 10 [Kepler writes] ...I have stolen the
golden vases of the
Egyptians to build up a tabernacle for my God far away from the
confines
of Egypt. If you forgive me, I rejoice;...
PLT 12.57 1 It is the levity of this country to forgive
everything to talent.
MLit 12.333 8 ...every fine genius teaches us how to
blame himself. Being
so much, we cannot forgive him for not being more.
forgiven, v. (5)
HDC 11.80 16 ...our fathers must be forgiven by their
charitable posterity, if, in 1782, before choosing a representative, it
was Voted that the person
who should be chosen representative to the General Court should receive
6s. per day...
EWI 11.147 9 There have been moments, I said, when men
might be
forgiven who doubted [emancipation].
FSLN 11.217 8 The one thing not to be forgiven to
intellectual persons is, not to know their own task...
PLT 12.31 1 The one thing not to be forgiven to
intellectual persons is that
they believe in the ideas of others.
PLT 12.57 10 Every kind of meanness and mischief is
forgiven to intellect.
forgiveness, n. (1)
SS 7.5 16 God may forgive sins, [my friend] said, but
awkwardness has no
forgiveness...
forgives, v. (1)
PLT 12.30 5 ...nobody ever forgives any admiration in
you of them...
forgiving, adj. (2)
PC 8.232 8 It was what we call plantation manners which
drove peaceable
forgiving New England to emancipation without phrase.
PC 8.232 21 We are a complaisant, forgiving people...
Content (Text): Copyright
© 2005 by Charlotte York Irey
Coding (HTML): Copyright © 2005 by Bradley P. Dean All Rights Reserved
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