M. C. to Magnanimously

A Concordance to the Collected Essays of Ralph Waldo Emerson
Compiled by Eugene F. Irey

M. C., n. (1)

    ACri 12.292 7 A Mr. Randall, M. C., who appeared before the committee of the House of Commons on the subject of the American mode of closing a debate, said, that the one-hour rule worked well; made the debate short and graphic.

Macaulay, Thomas, n. (2)

    ET14 5.247 4 The brilliant Macaulay, who expresses the tone of the English governing classes of the day, explicitly teaches that good means good to eat, good to wear...
    ET17 5.292 22 Every day in London gave me new opportunities of meeting men and women who give splendor to society. I saw Rogers, Hallam, Macaulay...

Macaulays, n. (1)

    ET15 5.262 23 Hundreds of clever Praeds and Freres and Froudes and Hoods and Hooks and Maginns and Mills and Macaulays, make poems, or short essays for a journal, as they make speeches in Parliament and on the hustings...

Macbeth [Shakespeare, Macbe (1)

    PI 8.44 12 The humor of Falstaff, the terror of Macbeth, have each their swarm of fit thoughts and images...

Macbeth [William Shakespear (4)

    ShP 4.205 13 About the time when [Shakespeare] was writing Macbeth, he sues Philip Rogers...for thirty-five shillings, ten pence, for corn delivered to him at different times;...
    PI 8.25 15 Lear and Macbeth and Richard III. [people] know pretty well without guide.
    PI 8.30 24 See how Shakspeare grapples at once with the main problem of the tragedy, as in...Macbeth...
    PI 8.66 25 A good poem--say Shakspeare's Macbeth...goes about the world offering itself to reasonable men...

Macchiavelli, Niccolo, n. (2)

    MAng1 12.244 6 There [in Santa Croce], near the tomb of Nicholas Macchiavelli...stands the monument of Michael Angelo Buonarotti.
    MLit 12.329 4 [All great men] knew that the intelligent reader...would thank them. So did Dante, so did Macchiavel.

Macdonald, n. (1)

    AmS 1.105 22 Wherever Macdonald sits, there is the head of the table.

mace, n. (2)

    ET5 5.101 9 The chancellor carries England on his mace...
    ET6 5.109 23 [The English] keep...their wig and mace, sceptre and crown.

Macedon, n. (2)

    NER 3.270 22 You remember the story of the poor woman who importuned King Philip of Macedon to grant her justice...
    Elo1 7.73 8 Philip of Macedon said of Demosthenes, on hearing the report of one of his orations, Had I been there, he would have persuaded me to take up arms against myself;...

Macedonian, adj. (1)

    OA 7.321 18 We have, it is true, examples of an accelerated pace by which young men achieved grand works; as in the Macedonian Alexander...

macerate, v. (1)

    Exp 3.84 3 When I receive a new gift, I do not macerate my body to make the account square...

maceration, n. (1)

    ET4 5.69 26 Wood the antiquary, in describing the poverty and maceration of Father Lacey, an English Jesuit, does not deny him beer.

Machiavelli, Niccolo, n. (1)

    PI 8.14 11 Machiavel described the papacy as a stone inserted in the body of Italy to keep the wound open.

machina, deus ex, n. (1)

    PPr 12.386 13 Every object [in Carlyle] attitudinizes...and instead of the common earth and sky, we have a Martin's Creation or Judgment Day. A crisis has always arrived which requires a deus ex machina.

machine, n. (38)

    AmS 1.84 2 ...the mechanic [becomes] a machine;...
    Con 1.318 25 ...[the conservative party] makes so many additions and supplements to the machine of society that it will play smoothly and softly, but will no longer grind any grist.
    SL 2.137 21 The simplicity of the universe is very different from the simplicity of a machine.
    SL 2.142 8 The common experience is that the man fits himself as well as he can to the customary details of that work or trade he falls into, and tends it as a dog turns a spit. Then is he a part of the machine he moves;...
    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!
    ET1 5.18 22 London is the heart of the world, [Carlyle] said, wonderful only from the mass of human beings. He liked the huge machine.
    ET5 5.81 24 Is it a machine, is it a charter...the universe of Englishmen will suspend their judgment until the trial can be had.
    ET5 5.82 3 ...[Englishmen] want a working plan, a working machine...
    ET6 5.103 14 A terrible machine has possessed itself of the ground, the air, the men and women [in England]...
    ET10 5.158 20 Hargreaves invented the spinning-jenny, and died in a workhouse. Arkwright improved the invention, and the machine dispensed with the work of ninety-nine men;...
    ET10 5.159 13 After a few trials, [Richard Roberts] succeeded, and in 1830 procured a patent for his self-acting mule;...a machine requiring only a child's hand to piece the broken yarns.
    ET10 5.161 9 ...another machine more potent in England than steam is the Bank.
    ET10 5.166 24 Man...is ever taking the hint of a new machine from his own structure...
    ET10 5.167 1 ...the machine unmans the user.
    ET15 5.266 1 The old press [the London Times] were then using printed five or six thousand sheets per hour; the new machine, for which they were then building an engine, would print twelve thousand per hour.
    F 6.17 16 Man is the arch machine of which all these shifts drawn from himself are toy models.
    Pow 6.81 14 A man hardly knows how much he is a machine until he begins to make telegraph, loom, press and locomotive, in his own image.
    Pow 6.81 19 ...in these [machines man] is forced to leave out his follies and hindrances, so that when we go to the mill, the machine is more moral than we.
    Pow 6.81 21 Let a man dare go to a loom and see if he be equal to it. Let machine confront machine, and see how they come out.
    Ctr 6.159 13 A man is a beggar who only lives to the useful, and however he may serve as a pin or rivet in the social machine, cannot be said to have arrived at self-possession.
    Ctr 6.161 9 Archimedes will look through your Connecticut machine at a glance, and judge of its fitness.
    Bhr 6.169 11 Nature tells every secret once. Yes, but in man she tells it all the time, by form...and by the whole action of the machine.
    Farm 7.142 13 [The farmer's] machine is of colossal proportions;...
    Farm 7.142 19 [The farmer's] machine is of colossal proportions;...and it takes him long to understand its parts and its working. This pump never sucks;...this machine is never out of gear;...
    Farm 7.144 9 ...the earth is a machine which yields almost gratuitous service to every application of intellect.
    WD 7.164 15 The weaver becomes a web, the machinist a machine.
    WD 7.165 6 The machine unmakes the man.
    WD 7.165 7 Now that the machine is so perfect, the engineer is nobody.
    Suc 7.294 25 The time your rival spends in dressing up his work for effect... you spend in study and experiments towards real knowledge and efficiency. He has thereby sold his picture or machine...but you have raised yourself into a higher school of art...
    Res 8.139 5 Our Copernican globe is a great factory or shop of power, with its rotating constellations, times and tides. The machine is of colossal size;...
    Res 8.139 11 Our Copernican globe is a great factory or shop of power, with its rotating constellations, times and tides. The machine is of colossal size;...and it takes long to understand its parts and its workings. This pump never sucks;...this machine is never out of gear.
    Insp 8.273 21 To-day the electric machine will not work, no spark will pass;...
    Insp 8.289 23 ...the machine with which we are dealing is of such an inconceivable delicacy that whims also must be respected.
    Imtl 8.341 19 Montesquieu said, The love of study is in us almost the only eternal passion. All the others quit us in proportion as this miserable machine which holds them approaches its ruin.
    Edc1 10.153 18 A rule is so easy that it does not need a man to apply it; an automaton, a machine, can be made to keep a school so.
    EWI 11.118 6 We sometimes say...give [the planter] a machine that will yield him as much money as the slaves, and he will thankfully let them go.
    CPL 11.505 2 Montesquieu...writes: The love of study is in us almost the only eternal passion. All the others quit us in proportion as this miserable machine which gives them to us approaches its ruin.
    Mem 12.90 21 Every machine must be perfect of its sort.

machine-making, adj. (1)

    PPh 4.54 1 ...the infinitude of the Asiatic soul and the defining, result-loving, machine-making, surface-seeking, opera-going Europe,--Plato came to join...

machineries, n. (3)

    Wth 6.115 17 A garden is like those pernicious machineries we read of every month in the newspapers, which catch a man's coat-skirt or his hand and draw in his arm, his leg and his whole body to irresistible destruction.
    PI 8.40 15 ...[the writer] must be at the top of his condition. In that prosperity he is sometimes caught up into a perception...of fairy machineries and funds of power hitherto utterly unknown to him...
    PC 8.227 23 It is only in the sleep of the soul that we help ourselves by so many ingenious crutches and machineries.

machinery, n. (32)

    Nat 1.37 27 ...Property...is the surface action of internal machinery...
    MN 1.191 14 We hear something too much of the results of machinery, commerce, and the useful arts.
    SR 2.85 19 ...it may be a question whether machinery does not encumber;...
    SR 2.86 14 The harm of the improved machinery may compensate its good.
    SR 2.86 23 It is curious to see the periodical disuse and perishing of means and machinery which were introduced with loud laudation a few years or centuries before.
    SL 2.136 27 Our society is encumbered by ponderous machinery...
    Art1 2.368 22 Is not the selfish and even cruel aspect which belongs to our great mechanical works, to mills, railways, and machinery, the effect of the mercenary impulses which these works obey?
    MoS 4.175 21 ...as soon as each man attains the poise and vivacity which allow the whole machinery to play, he will not need extreme examples...
    ET5 5.85 2 [The English] put the expense in the right place, as in their sea-steamers, in the solidity of the machinery and the strength of the boat.
    ET6 5.103 4 Machinery has been applied to all work [in England]...
    ET10 5.157 13 [The English] have reinforced their own productivity by the creation of that marvellous machinery which differences this age from any other age.
    ET10 5.159 17 The power of machinery in Great Britain, in mills, has been computed to be equal to 600,000,000 men...
    ET10 5.160 25 The wise, versatile, all-giving machinery makes chisels, roads, locomotives, telegraphs.
    ET10 5.168 4 In true England all is false and forged. This too is the reaction of machinery, but of the larger machinery of commerce.
    ET10 5.168 5 In true England all is false and forged. This too is the reaction of machinery, but of the larger machinery of commerce.
    ET10 5.168 10 The machinery has proved, like the balloon, unmanageable...
    ET14 5.233 16 When [the Englishman] is intellectual, and a poet or a philosopher, he carries the same hard truth and the same keen machinery into the mental sphere.
    ET15 5.264 19 ...[the London Times] attacks its rivals by perfecting its printing machinery...
    F 6.34 3 [Steam] could be used to...compel other devils far more reluctant... namely...machinery...
    Wth 6.89 4 Wealth requires...travelling, machinery...
    Wth 6.90 3 ...according to the excellence of the machinery in each human being is his attraction for the instruments he is to employ.
    Ctr 6.154 27 How can you mind...even the bringing things to pass,--when you think how paltry are the machinery and the workers?
    Wsp 6.208 17 There is faith...in machinery...but not in divine causes.
    WD 7.164 14 Machinery is aggressive.
    PC 8.217 23 If a man know the laws of Nature better than other men, his nation cannot spare him; nor if he know...the secret of geometry, of algebra; on which the computations of astronomy, of navigation, of machinery, rest.
    Imtl 8.337 24 ...I have enjoyed the benefits of all this complex machinery of arts and civilization...
    Dem1 10.24 17 ...[occult facts] are merely physiological, semi-medical, related to the machinery of man...
    Edc1 10.148 14 ...in education...we are continually trying costly machinery against nature...
    SovE 10.204 14 ...cordage and machinery never supply the place of life.
    EdAd 11.384 27 The aspect this country presents is...an immense apparatus of cunning machinery...
    ChiE 11.474 8 [Asian immigrants] send back to their friends, in China... new tools, machinery, new foods, etc....
    PLT 12.48 10 ...the whole ponderous machinery of the state has really for its aim just to place this skill of each.

machines, n. (12)

    ET6 5.103 7 ...the machines [in England] require punctual service...
    ET10 5.157 22 Six hundred years ago, Roger Bacon...announced...that machines can be constructed to drive ships more rapidly than a whole galley of rowers could do;...
    ET10 5.158 2 Finally, [Roger Bacon announced] it would not be impossible to make machines which by means of a suit of wings, should fly in the air in the manner of birds.
    ET19 5.313 11 Is it not true, sir, that the wise ancients did not praise the ship parting with flying colors from the port, but only that brave sailor which came back...stript of her banners, but having ridden out the storm? And so...I feel in regard to this aged England...pressed upon by...new and all incalculable modes, fabrics, arts, machines and competing populations.
    WD 7.157 11 Machines can only second, not supply, [man's] unaided senses.
    Clbs 7.225 1 We are delicate machines...
    Res 8.140 19 By his machines man can dive and remain under water like a shark;...
    Res 8.141 11 Here in America are all the wealth of soil, of timber, of mines and of the sea, put into the possession of a people who wield all these wonderful machines...
    QO 8.179 2 The Patent-Office Commissioner knows that all machines in use have been invented and re-invented over and over;...
    PC 8.215 2 ...[Roger Bacon] announced that machines can be constructed to drive ships more rapidly than a whole galley of rowers could do...
    PC 8.215 7 ...[Roger Bacon] announced...machines to fly into the air like birds.
    Prch 10.232 5 ...we are not thinking machines...

machine-shop, n. (2)

    ET10 5.157 16 It is a curious chapter in modern history, the growth of the machine-shop.
    Wth 6.89 26 ...the talismans of the machine-shop;...are [man's] natural playmates...

machinist, n. (4)

    ET10 5.168 14 The machinist has wrought and watched, engineers and firemen without number have been sacrificed in learning to tame and guide the monster [steam].
    WD 7.164 15 The weaver becomes a web, the machinist a machine.
    PerF 10.74 22 [Man] is...a machinist, a musician, a steam-engine...and each of these by dint of a wonderful method or series that resides in him and enables him to work on the material elements.
    CL 12.135 11 The land, the care of land, seems to be the calling of the people of this new country, of those, at least, who have not some decided bias, driving them to a particular craft, as a born sailor or machinist.

machinized, v. (1)

    ET3 5.35 6 ...the traveller [in England] rides as on a cannon-ball...and reads quietly the Times newspaper, which, by its immense correspondence and reporting seems to have machinized the rest of the world for his occasion.

mackerel, adj. (1)

    MMEm 10.433 6 It is essential to the safety of every mackerel fisher that latitudes and longitudes should be astronomically ascertained;...

Mackintosh, James, n. (7)

    OS 2.287 9 The great distinction...between philosophers like Spinoza, Kant and Coleridge, and philosophers like Locke, Paley, Mackintosh and Stewart...is that one class speak from within...and the other class from without...
    ET1 5.3 21 Like most young men at that time, I was much indebted to the men of Edinburgh and of the Edinburgh Review,--to Jeffrey, Mackintosh, Hallam...
    ET1 5.8 4 I could not make [Landor] praise Mackintosh...
    ET14 5.246 6 ...in Hallam, or in the firmer intellectual nerve of Mackintosh, one still finds the same type of English genius.
    MMEm 10.402 16 [Mary Moody Emerson's] early reading was Milton, Young, Akenside, Samuel Clarke, Jonathan Edwards, and always the Bible. Later...Channing, Mackintosh, Byron.
    FSLC 11.190 15 ...the great jurists...Mackintosh, Jefferson, do all affirm [the principle in law that immoral laws are void].
    Scot 11.467 22 [Scott] found himself in his youth and manhood and age in the society of Mackintosh, Horner, Jeffrey...

Macpherson, James, n. (1)

    QO 8.196 18 ...many men can write better under a mask than for themselves; as...Macpherson as Ossian;...

Macready, William Charles, (3)

    ShP 4.206 18 Betterton, Garrick, Kemble, Kean and Macready dedicate their lives to this genius [Shakespeare];...
    Bty 6.284 27 The clergy have bronchitis, which does not seem a certificate of spiritual health. Macready thought it came of the falsetto of their voicing.
    DL 7.120 18 ...who can see unmoved...the cautious comparison of the attractive advertisement of the arrival of Macready, Booth or Kemble...with the expense of the entertainment;...

macrocosm, n. (1)

    SwM 4.113 15 This book [The Animal Kingdom] announces [Swedenborg' s] favorite dogmas. The ancient doctrine...of Leucippus, that the atom may be known by the mass; or, in Plato, the macrocosm by the microcosm;...

mad, adj. (29)

    LT 1.277 20 Those who are urging with most ardor what are called the greatest benefits of mankind, are narrow...men, and affect us as the insane do. They bite us, and we run mad also.
    Hist 2.22 6 The nomads of Africa were constrained to wander, by the attacks of the gad-fly, which drives the cattle mad...
    Comp 2.105 21 So signal is the failure of all attempts to make this separation of the good from the tax, that the experiment would not be tried,--since to try it is to be mad,--but for the circumstance that when the disease began in the will...the intellect is at once infected...
    Fdsp 2.203 10 I knew a man who under a certain religious frenzy...spoke to the conscience of every person he encountered, and that with great insight and beauty. At first...all men agreed he was mad.
    OS 2.277 3 In youth we are mad for persons.
    Art1 2.365 17 A beautiful woman is a picture which drives all beholders nobly mad.
    Pol1 3.206 15 The law may in a mad freak say that all shall have power except the owners of property;...
    SwM 4.97 17 All religious history contains traces of the trance of saints... The trances of Socrates...Swedenborg, will readily come to mind. But what as readily comes to mind is the accompaniment of disease. This beatitude comes...with shocks to the mind of the receiver. It o'erinforms the tenement of clay,/ and drives the man mad;...
    GoW 4.265 15 The ambitious and mercenary bring their last new mumbo-jumbo... and...easily succed in making it seen in a glare; and a multitude go mad about it...
    ET4 5.70 18 The French say that Englishmen in the street always walk straight before them like mad dogs.
    Ctr 6.138 19 ...instead of a healthy man, merry and wise, [your man of genius] is some mad dominie.
    Ill 6.325 18 The mad crowd drives hither and thither...
    Elo1 7.69 11 ...[the Sicilians] crow, squeal, hiss, cackle, bark, and scream like mad...
    Clbs 7.248 18 Herrick's verses to Ben Jonson no doubt paint the fact:-- When we such clusters had/ As made us nobly wild, not mad;/ And yet, each verse of thine/ Outdid the meat, outdid the frolic wine./
    PI 8.10 6 Sonnets of lovers are mad enough...
    PI 8.28 14 Lear, mad with his affliction, thinks every man who suffers must have the like cause with his own.
    PI 8.70 13 O celestial Bacchus!--drive them mad,--this multitude of vagabonds, hungry for eloquence...
    Elo2 8.119 5 Go into an assembly well excited, some angry political meeting on the eve of a crisis. Then it appears that eloquence is as natural as swimming,--an art which all men might learn, though so few do. It only needs that they should be once well pushed off into the water...and after a mad struggle or two they find their poise...
    Dem1 10.4 3 ...the astonishment remains that one should dream; that we should...become the theatre of delirious shows, wherein time, space, persons, cities, animals, should dance before us in merry and mad confusion;...
    Dem1 10.7 26 [Dreams] pique us by independence of us, yet we know ourselves in this mad crowd...
    Dem1 10.20 17 It is curious to see what grand powers we have a hint of and are mad to grasp...
    Edc1 10.128 23 ...here [in the household] the secrets of character are told... the compensations which, like angels of justice, pay every debt: the opium of custom, whereof all drink and many go mad.
    Edc1 10.144 1 ...I hear the outcry which replies to this suggestion...would you leave the young child to the mad career of his own passions and whimsies...
    Prch 10.236 17 It is true that which they say of our New England oestrum, which...drives us like mad through the world.
    LVB 11.92 23 Sir [Van Buren], does this government think that the people of the United States are become savage and mad?
    II 12.88 24 ...there is a religion which...is worshipped and pronounced with emphasis again and again by some holy person;-and men...have run mad for the pronouncer, and forgot the religion.
    CL 12.159 26 ...the speculators who rush for investment...are all more or less mad...
    Bost 12.203 23 ...there is always [in Boston]...always a heresiarch, whom the governor and deputies labor with but cannot silence. Some new light... some noble protestant, who will not stoop to infamy when all are gone mad...
    Let 12.393 22 ...Nature has set the sun and moon in plain sight and use, but laid them on the high shelf where her roystering boys may not in some mad Saturday afternoon pull them down or burn their fingers.

mad, adv. (1)

    Elo1 7.84 3 Pepys says of Lord Clarendon (with whom he is mad in love)... I did never observe how much easier a man do speak when he knows all the company to be below him, than in him;...

Mad Lover, The [John Flet (1)

    Hsm1 2.245 13 In harmony with this delight in personal advantages [in the elder English dramatists] there is in their plays a certain heroic cast of character and dialogue,--as in Bonduca, Sophocles, the Mad Lover, the Double Marriage...

madam, n. (5)

    NMW 4.240 23 ...some servants, carrying heavy boxes, passed by on the road, and Mrs. Balcombe desired them, in rather an angry tone, to keep back. Napoleon interfered, saying Respect the burden, Madam.
    QO 8.184 18 ...a lady having expressed in his presence a passionate wish to witness a great victory, [Wellington] replied: Madam, there is nothing so dreadful as a great victory,-excepting a great defeat.
    EzRy 10.387 23 We presently arrived [at the funeral], and the Doctor [Ezra Ripley] addressed each of the mourners separately: Sir, I condole with you. Madam, I condole with you.
    MMEm 10.410 8 By and by [Mary Moody Emerson] said, Mrs. Thoreau, I don't know whether you have observed that my eyes are shut. Yes, Madam, I have observed it.
    Wom 11.405 22 ...Coleridge was wont to apply to a lady for her judgment in questions of taste, and accept it; but when she added-I think so, because-Pardon me, madam, he said, leave me to find out the reasons for myself.

madame, n. (2)

    MN 1.202 7 When we...shorten the sight to look into this court of Louis Quatorze, and see the game that is played there,-duke and marshal, abbe and madame...one can hardly help asking...whether it be quite worth while to...glut the innocent space with so poor an article.
    SA 8.95 11 What a good trait is that recorded of Madame de Maintenon, that, during dinner, the servant slipped to her side, Please, madame, one anecdote more, for there is no roast to-day.

Madame, n. (1)

    Comc 8.171 23 A lady of high rank, but of lean figure, had given the Countess Dulauloy the nickname of Le Grenadier tricolore, in allusion to her tall figure, as well as to her republican opinions; the Countess retaliated by calling Madame the Venus of the Pere-Lachaise...

madcaps, n. (1)

    AsSu 11.247 23 Many years ago, when Mr. Webster was challenged in Washington to a duel by one of these [Southern] madcaps, his friends came forward with prompt good sense and said such a thing was not to be thought of;...

Made, n. (2)

    Carl 10.487 1 Hold with the Maker, not the Made,/ Sit with the Cause, or grim or glad./
    PLT 12.46 18 He alone is strong and happy who has a will. The rest are herds. He uses; they are used. He is of the Maker; they are of the Made.

made, v. (806)

    Nat 1.7 8 One might think the atmosphere was made transparent with this design, to give man...the perpetual presence of the sublime.
    Nat 1.8 11 When we speak of nature in this manner, we have a distinct but most poetical sense in the mind. We mean the integrity of impression made by manifold natural objects.
    Nat 1.8 15 The charming landscape which I saw this morning is indubitably made up of some twenty or thirty farms.
    Nat 1.12 16 The misery of man appears like childish petulance, when we explore the steady and prodigal provision that has been made for his support and delight...
    Nat 1.26 2 Most of the process by which this transformation [from thing to word] is made, is hidden from us...
    Nat 1.28 13 The seed of a plant, - to what affecting analogies in the nature of man is that little fruit made use of...
    Nat 1.31 11 [This imagery] is the working of the Original Cause through the instruments he has already made.
    Nat 1.33 6 The axioms of physics translate the laws of ethics. Thus...the smallest weight may be made to lift the greatest...
    Nat 1.40 4 [Nature] is made to serve.
    Nat 1.41 8 This ethical character so penetrates the bone and marrow of nature, as to seem the end for which it was made.
    Nat 1.50 14 Nature is made to conspire with spirit to emancipate us.
    Nat 1.52 22 We are made aware that magnitude of material things is relative...
    Nat 1.54 5 Ariel. The strong based promontory/ Have I made shake.../
    Nat 1.71 20 ...having made for himself this huge shell, [man's] waters retired;...
    AmS 1.90 2 I had better never see a book than to be warped by its attraction clean out of my own orbit, and made a satellite instead of a system.
    AmS 1.98 15 Colleges and books only copy the language which the field and the work-yard made.
    AmS 1.104 22 ...[the scholar] will...find in himself a perfect comprehension of [fear's] nature and extent; he will have made his hands meet on the other side...
    AmS 1.111 6 It is a sign...of new vigor when the extremities are made active...
    DSA 1.123 4 By [the moral sentiment] a man is made the Providence to himself...
    DSA 1.124 3 ...whatever opposes that will is everywhere balked and baffled, because things are made so...
    DSA 1.125 3 By [the religious sentiment] is the universe made safe and habitable...
    DSA 1.127 10 Let this faith depart, and...the things it made become false...
    DSA 1.130 23 ...by this eastern monarchy of a Christianity...the friend of man is made the injurer of man.
    DSA 1.132 20 A true conversion...is...to be made by the reception of beautiful sentiments.
    DSA 1.136 15 In how many churches...is man made sensible that he is an infinite Soul;...
    DSA 1.139 19 ...each [poetic truth] is some select expression that broke out in a moment of piety from some stricken or jubilant soul, and its excellency made it remembered.
    DSA 1.147 3 We mark with light in the memory the few interviews we have had...with souls that made our souls wiser;...
    LE 1.155 3 The invitation to address you this day...was a call so welcome that I made haste to obey it.
    LE 1.158 16 When [the scholar] has seen that [the intellectual power]...is the soul which made the world...he will know that he...may rightfully hold all things subordinate and answerable to it.
    LE 1.159 17 The sense of spiritual independence is like the lovely varnish of the dew, whereby the old, hard, peaked earth and its old self-same productions are made new every morning...
    MN 1.196 10 ...if you come month after month to see what progress our reformer has made,-not an inch has he pierced...
    MR 1.238 27 ...when [a man] comes to give all the goods he has year after year collected, in one estate to his son...and cannot give him the skill and experience which made or collected these...the son finds his hands full...
    MR 1.239 23 ...we have now a puny, protected person, guarded by walls and curtains...and who...is made anxious by all that endangers those possessions...
    MR 1.240 17 Only such persons interest us...who have stood in the jaws of need, and have by their own wit and might...made man victorious.
    MR 1.248 10 What is a man born for but to be...a Remaker of what man has made;...
    LT 1.267 23 To-day always looks mean to the thoughtless, in the face of an uniform experience that all good and great and happy actions are made up precisely of these blank to-days.
    LT 1.274 16 ...the compromise made with the slaveholder...every day appears more flagrant mischief to the American constitution.
    LT 1.277 3 The young men who have been vexing society for these last years with regenerative methods seem to have made this mistake;...
    LT 1.281 11 By new infusions alone of the spirit by which he is made and directed, can [man] be re-made and reinforced.
    LT 1.283 27 ...we begin to doubt if that great revolution in the art of war, which has made it a game of posts instead of a game of battles, has not operated on Reform;...
    LT 1.288 16 ...where but in that Thought through which we communicate with absolute nature, and are made aware that...the law which clothes us with humanity remains anew?...shall we learn the Truth?
    Con 1.295 4 The two parties which divide the state, the party of Conservatism and that of Innovation...have disputed the possession of the world ever since it was made.
    Con 1.296 10 Saturn...created an oyster. Then he would act again, but he made nothing more...
    Con 1.297 9 ...the word of Uranus came into [Saturn's] mind like a ray of the sun, and he made Jupiter;...
    Con 1.297 11 ...[Saturn] feared again; and nature froze, the things that were made went backward...
    Con 1.297 20 That which is was made by God, saith Conservatism.
    Con 1.300 23 The leaves and a shell of soft wood are all that the vegetation of this summer has made;...
    Con 1.303 23 [The existing world] will stand until a better cast of the dice is made.
    Con 1.307 9 We wrought for others under this law, and got our lands so. I repeat the question, Is your law just? Not quite just, but necessary. Moreover, it is juster now than it was when we were born; we have made it milder and more equal.
    Con 1.311 2 ...if in any one respect [existing institutions] have come short, see what ample retribution of good they have made.
    Con 1.315 22 These are stories of...romantic sacrifices made in old or in recent times...
    Con 1.323 7 In the civil wars of France, Montaigne alone, among all the French gentry...made his personal integrity as good at least as a regiment.
    Tran 1.338 13 ...we have yet no man...who, trusting to his sentiments, found life made of miracles;...
    Tran 1.339 15 This [Transcendental] way of thinking, falling on Roman times, made Stoic philosophers;...
    Tran 1.339 16 This [Transcendental] way of thinking...falling on despotic times, made patriot Catos and Brutuses;...
    Tran 1.339 17 This [Transcendental] way of thinking...falling on superstitious times, made prophets and apostles;...
    Tran 1.339 18 This [Transcendental] way of thinking...falling...on popish times, made protestants and ascetic monks...
    Tran 1.339 20 This [Transcendental] way of thinking...falling...on prelatical times, made Puritans and Quakers;...
    Tran 1.343 25 ...it is a fidelity to this sentiment [Love] which has made common association distasteful to [Transcendentalists.]
    Tran 1.349 8 Each cause as it is called...becomes speedily a little shop, where the article...is now made up into portable and convenient cakes...
    Tran 1.349 21 ...[Transcendentalists] have made the experiment and found that from the liberal professions to the coarsest manual labor...there is a spirit of cowardly compromise...
    Tran 1.352 16 ...[the Transcendentalist says, my faith] is a certain brief experience, which...made me aware that I had played the fool with fools all this time...
    YA 1.368 2 A well-laid garden makes the face of the country of no account; let that be...grand or mean, you have made a beautiful abode worthy of man.
    YA 1.377 14 [Traders'] information, their wealth, their correspondence, have made them quite other men than left their native shore.
    YA 1.383 3 The Community is only the continuation of the same movement which made the joint-stock companies for manufactures, mining, insurance, banking, and so forth.
    YA 1.383 8 Undoubtedly, abundant mistakes will be made by these first adventurers [the Communities]...
    YA 1.391 10 Every great and memorable community has consisted of formidable individuals, who, like the Roman or the Spartan, lent his own spirit to the State and made it great.
    YA 1.391 25 After all the deductions which are to be made for our pitiful politics...there still remains an organic simplicity and liberty...
    YA 1.392 2 ...after all the deduction is made for our frivolities and insanities, there still remains an organic simplicity and liberty...
    Hist 2.3 4 He that is once admitted to the right of reason is made a freeman of the whole estate.
    Hist 2.3 21 Each law in turn is made by circumstances predominant...
    Hist 2.9 13 Who cares what the fact was, when we have made a constellation of it...
    Hist 2.11 15 When [Belzoni] has satisfied himself...that [Thebes] was made by such a person as he...the problem is solved;...
    Hist 2.12 10 When we have gone through this process, and added thereto the Catholic Church...its Saints' days and image-worship, we have as it were been the man that made the minster;...
    Hist 2.26 2 [The Greeks] made vases, tragedies and statues, such as healthy senses should,--that is, in good taste.
    Hist 2.26 5 [Vases, tragedies, statues] have continued to be made in all ages...
    Hist 2.27 22 ...men of God have from time to time...made their commission felt in the heart and soul of the commonest hearer.
    Hist 2.28 14 More than once some individual has appeared to me with... such commanding contemplation, a haughty beneficiary begging in the name of God, as made good to the nineteenth century Simeon the Stylite...
    SR 2.47 5 ...God will not have his work made manifest by cowards.
    SR 2.48 14 So God has...made [youth, puberty, and manhood] enviable...
    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 2.66 9 All things are made sacred by relation to [divine wisdom]...
    SR 2.76 21 Let a Stoic...tell men...that a man is the word made flesh...
    SR 2.80 25 They who made England...venerable in the imagination, did so by sticking fast where they were...
    SR 2.83 19 Shakspeare will never be made by the study of Shakspeare.
    Comp 2.92 11 ...all that Nature made thy own,/ Floating in air or pent in stone,/ Will rive the hills and swim the sea/ And, like thy shadow, follow thee./
    Comp 2.94 11 [The preacher]...urged from reason and from Scripture a compensation to be made to both parties [the wicked and the good] in the next life.
    Comp 2.94 22 What did the preacher mean by saying that the good are miserable in the present life? Was it...that a compensation is to be made to these last [the good] hereafter, by giving them the like gratifications another day,--bank-stock and doubloons, venison and champagne?
    Comp 2.101 4 Every thing is made of one hidden stuff;...
    Comp 2.102 10 [The soul] is in the world, and the world was made by it.
    Comp 2.106 13 ...the Greeks called Jupiter, Supreme Mind; but having traditionally ascribed to him many base actions, they involuntarily made amends to reason by tying up the hands of so bad a god.
    Comp 2.106 14 [Jupiter] is made as helpless as a king of England.
    Comp 2.107 8 There is a crack in every thing God has made.
    Comp 2.116 3 Commit a crime, and the earth is made of glass.
    Comp 2.117 4 ...no man had ever a defect that was not somewhere made useful to him.
    Comp 2.124 17 Jesus and Shakspeare are fragments of the soul, and by love I conquer and incorporate them in my own conscious domain. His virtue,--is not that mine? His wit,--if it cannot be made mine, it is not wit.
    Comp 2.126 8 ...the compensations of calamity are made apparent to the understanding also...
    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...
    SL 2.131 16 If in the hours of clear reason we should speak the severest truth, we should say that we had never made a sacrifice.
    SL 2.137 27 The simplicity of nature...is inexhaustible. The last analysis can no wise be made.
    SL 2.153 19 That statement only is fit to be made public which you have come at in attempting to satisfy your own curiosity.
    SL 2.157 9 This is that law whereby a work of art...sets us in the same state of mind wherein the artist was when he made it.
    Lov1 2.174 2 I have been told that in some public discourses of mine my reverence for the intellect has made me unjustly cold to the personal relations.
    Lov1 2.175 5 ...no man ever forgot the visitations of that power to his heart and brain...which made the face of nature radiant with purple light...
    Lov1 2.177 15 The heats that have opened [the lover's] perceptions of natural beauty have made him love music and verse.
    Lov1 2.188 11 ...we are often made to feel that our affections are but tents of a night.
    Fdsp 2.199 1 Our friendships hurry to short and poor conclusions, because we have made them a texture of wine and dreams...
    Fdsp 2.200 7 If I have shrunk unequal from one contest, the joy I find in all the rest becomes mean and cowardly. I should hate myself, if then I made my other friends my asylum...
    Fdsp 2.211 9 To my friend I write a letter and from him I receive a letter. That seems to you a little. It suffices me. It is a spiritual gift... ... In these warm lines the heart will...pour out the prophecy of a godlier existence than all the annals of heroism have yet made good.
    Prd1 2.224 14 The true prudence limits this sensualism by admitting the knowledge of an internal and real world. This recognition once made...will reward any degree of attention.
    Prd1 2.241 1 I do not know if all matter will be found to be made of one element...
    Hsm1 2.249 17 Unhappily no man exists who has not in his own person become to some amount a stockholder in the sin, and so made himself liable to a share in the expiation.
    Hsm1. 2.252 24 ...the little man...is born red, and dies gray...made happy with a little gossip or a little praise...
    Hsm1 2.255 2 John Eliot...said of wine,--It is a noble, generous liquor and we should be humbly thankful for it, but, as I remember, water was made before it.
    Hsm1 2.264 6 ...the love that will be annihilated sooner than treacherous has already made death impossible...
    OS 2.268 24 The Supreme Critic on the errors of the past and the present... is...that Unity, that Over-Soul, within which every man's particular being is contained and made one with all other;...
    OS 2.272 9 The sovereignty of this nature whereof we speak is made known by its independency of those limitations which circumscribe us on every hand.
    OS 2.272 23 We are often made to feel that there is another youth and age...
    OS 2.274 18 The soul's advances are not made by gradation...
    OS 2.277 9 In all conversation between two persons tacit reference is made...to a common nature.
    OS 2.283 25 Jesus, living in these moral sentiments [truth, justice, love]... never made the separation of the idea of duration from the essence of these attributes...
    OS 2.289 5 ...[Homer, Chaucer, Spenser, Shakspeare, Milton] are poets by the free course which they allow to the informing soul, which through their eyes beholds again and blesses the things which it hath made.
    OS 2.294 26 Even [other men's] prayers are hurtful to [a man], until he have made his own.
    OS 2.295 1 Whenever the appeal is made...to numbers, proclamation is then and there made that religion is not.
    OS 2.295 3 Whenever the appeal is made...to numbers, proclamation is then and there made that religion is not.
    Cir 2.302 22 See the investment of capital in aqueducts, made useless by hydraulics;...
    Cir 2.318 27 ...that which is made instructs how to make a better.
    Int 2.334 7 So lies the whole series of natural images with which your life has made you acquainted, in your memory, though you know it not;...
    Art1 2.357 24 No mannerist made these varied groups and diverse original single figures.
    Art1 2.358 14 Since what skill is...shown [in a work of the highest art] is the reappearance of the original soul...it should produce a similar impression to that made by natural objects.
    Art1 2.360 16 ...that house and weather and manner of living which poverty and the fate of birth have made at once so odious and so dear...will serve as well as any other condition as the symbol of a thought which pours itself indifferently through all.
    Art1 2.362 1 ...that which I fancied I had left in Boston was here in the Vatican...and made all travelling ridiculous as a treadmill.
    Pt1 3.4 18 ...we are...children of the fire, made of it...
    Pt1 3.7 10 ...God has not made some beautiful things...
    Pt1 3.11 27 Man...still watches for the arrival of a brother who can hold him steady to a truth until he has made it his own.
    Pt1 3.21 24 The poets made all the words...
    Pt1 3.22 8 ...language is made up of images or tropes...
    Pt1 3.24 10 I knew in my younger days the sculptor who made the statue of the youth which stands in the public garden.
    Pt1 3.24 12 I knew in my younger days the sculptor who made the statue of the youth which stands in the public garden. He was...unable to tell directly what made him happy or unhappy, but by wonderful indirections he could tell.
    Pt1 3.25 19 ...herein is the legitimation of criticism, in the mind's faith that the poems are a corrupt version of some text in nature with which they ought to be made to tally.
    Exp 3.56 5 A deduction must be made from the opinion which even the wise express on a new book or occurrence.
    Exp 3.65 23 Human life is made up of the two elements, power and form...
    Exp 3.66 15 You who see the artist, the orator, the poet, too near...conclude very reasonably that these arts are not for man, but are disease. Yet nature will not bear you out. Irresistible nature made men such...
    Exp 3.66 27 The wise through excess of wisdom is made a fool.
    Exp 3.75 20 It is very unhappy...the discovery we have made that we exist.
    Chr1 3.108 6 [Divine persons] are usually received with ill-will...because they set a bound to the exaggeration that has been made of the personality of the last divine person.
    Chr1 3.112 19 [Friends'] relation is not made, but allowed.
    Chr1 3.112 25 Society is spoiled...if the associates are brought a mile to meet. And if it be not society, it is a mischievous, low, degrading jangle, though made up of the best.
    Mrs1 3.121 26 [Good society] is made of the spirit, more than of the talent of men...
    Mrs1 3.128 8 Fashion is made up of [great men's] children;...
    Mrs1 3.138 16 Men are too coarsely made for the delicacy of beautiful carriage and customs.
    Mrs1 3.154 6 Are you...rich enough to make...even the poor insane or besotted wreck of man or woman, feel the noble exception of your presence and your house from the general bleakness and stoniness; to make such feel that they were greeted with a voice which made them both remember and hope?
    Nat2 3.180 23 A little water made to rotate in a cup explains the formation of the simpler shells;...
    Nat2 3.183 2 Nature, who made the mason, made the house.
    Nat2 3.184 1 The common sense of Franklin, Dalton, Davy and Black is the same common sense which made the arrangements which now it discovers.
    Nat2 3.186 15 We are made alive and kept alive by the same arts.
    Nat2 3.187 10 ...the craft with which the world is made, runs also into the mind and character of men.
    Nat2 3.193 22 Are we not engaged to a serious resentment of this use that is made of us?
    Pol1 3.201 3 ...as fast as the public mind is opened to more intelligence, the code is seen to be brute and stammering. It speaks not articulately, and must be made to.
    Pol1 3.203 1 In the earliest society the proprietors made their own wealth...
    Pol1 3.203 10 Gift...makes [property] as really the new owner's as labor made it the first owner's...
    NR 3.227 16 ...there are no such men as we fable; no Jesus...nor Washington, such as we have made.
    NR 3.230 8 In the parliament, in the play-house, at dinner-tables [in England], I might see a great number of rich, ignorant, book-read, conventional, proud men,--many old women,--and not anywhere the Englishman who made the good speeches...
    NR 3.230 27 In any controversy concerning morals, an appeal may be made with safety to the sentiments which the language of the people expresses.
    NR 3.232 6 How wise the world appears, when...the completeness of the municipal system is considered! Nothing is left out. If you go into the markets and the custom-houses...it will appear as if one man had made it all.
    NR 3.233 21 ...the master [Handel] overpowered the littleness and incapableness of the performers, and made them conductors of his electricity...
    NR 3.237 11 We...get our clothes and shoes made and mended...
    NR 3.243 7 ...according to our nature [things and persons] act on us not at once but in succession, and we are made aware of their presence one at a time.
    NR 3.245 2 The end and the means...life is made up of the intermixture and reaction of these two amicable powers...
    NER 3.252 5 [The Sabbath and Bible Conventions] defied each other, like a congress of kings, each of whom had...a way of his own that made concert unprofitable.
    NER 3.252 12 One apostle thought all men should go to farming...another that the mischief was in our diet, that we eat and drink damnation. These made unleavened bread...
    NER 3.252 14 It was in vain urged by the housewife that God made yeast...
    NER 3.261 13 The criticism and attack on institutions...has made one thing plain...
    NER 3.273 25 What is it we heartily wish of each other? Is it to be pleased and flattered? No, but...to be...made men of...
    NER 3.277 22 ...surely the greatest good fortune that could befall me is precisely to be so moved by you that I should say, Take me and all mine, and use me and mine freely to your ends! for I could not say it otherwise than because a great enlargement had come to my heart and mind, which made me superior to my fortunes.
    NER 3.278 1 We desire to be made great;...
    NER 3.280 27 When two persons sit and converse in a thoroughly good understanding, the remark is sure to be made, See how we have disputed about words!
    UGM 4.10 1 A magnet must be made man in some Gilbert...
    UGM 4.11 25 Man, made of the dust of the world, does not forget his origin;...
    UGM 4.22 11 ...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 am made immortal by apprehending my possession of incorruptible goods.
    UGM 4.24 24 Not one [person] has a misgiving of being wrong. Was it not a bright thought that made things cohere with this bitumen, fastest of cements?
    UGM 4.33 23 If the disparities of talent and position vanish when the individuals are seen in the duration which is necessary to complete the career of each, even more swiftly the seeming injustice disappears when we ascend to the central identity of all the individuals, and know that they are made of the substance which ordaineth and doeth.
    PPh 4.50 5 What is the great end of all [said Krishna], you shall now learn from me. It is soul...made up of true knowledge...
    PPh 4.55 4 If he made transcendental distinctions, [Plato] fortified himself by drawing all his illustrations from sources disdained by orators and polite conversers;...
    PPh 4.61 7 ...men see in [Plato] their own dreams and glimpses are made available and made to pass for what they are.
    PPh 4.61 8 ...men see in [Plato] their own dreams and glimpses are made available and made to pass for what they are.
    PPh 4.63 15 I announce the good of being interpenetrated by the mind that made nature...
    PPh 4.63 16 I announce the good of being interpenetrated by the mind that made nature: this benefit, namely, that it can understand nature, which it made and maketh.
    PPh 4.77 15 ...countries, and things of which countries are made...have passed through this man [Plato] as bread into his body, and become no longer bread, but body...
    PNR 4.88 8 Shakspeare is a Platonist when he writes,--Nature is made better by no mean,/ But nature makes that mean/...
    SwM 4.93 5 Among eminent persons, those who are most dear to men are not of the class which the economist calls producers...they have not cultivated corn, nor made bread;...
    SwM 4.99 13 At the age of twenty-eight [Swedenborg] was made Assessor of the Board of Mines by Charles XII.
    SwM 4.106 9 [Swedenborg] was apt for cosmology, because of that native perception of identity which made mere size of no account to him.
    SwM 4.112 24 [Swedenborg] thought as large a demand is made on our faith by nature, as by miracles.
    SwM 4.113 25 The principle of all things, entrails made/ Of smallest entrails;.../
    SwM 4.123 6 There is no such problem for criticism as [Swedenborg's] theological writings, their merits are so commanding, yet such grave deductions must be made.
    SwM 4.141 20 [Swedenborg's] spiritual world bears the same relation to the generosities and joys of truth of which human souls have already made us cognizant, as a man's bad dreams bear to his ideal life.
    SwM 4.145 22 By the science of experiment and use, [Swedenborg] made his first steps...
    MoS 4.163 7 ...in prosecuting my correspondence [with John Sterling], I found that, from a love of Montaigne, he had made a pilgrimage to his chateau...
    MoS 4.164 11 [Montaigne] took up his economy in good earnest, and made his farms yield the most.
    MoS 4.173 21 I shall not take Sunday objections, made up on purpose to be put down.
    ShP 4.198 25 Show us the constituency, and the now invisible channels by which the senator is made aware of their wishes;...
    ShP 4.200 1 Our English Bible is a wonderful specimen of the strength and music of the English language. But it was not made by one man, or at one time;...
    ShP 4.201 23 We have to thank the researches of antiquaries, and the Shakspeare Society, for ascertaining the steps of the English drama, from the Mysteries...down to the possession of the stage by the very pieces which Shakspeare altered, remodelled and finally made his own.
    NMW 4.223 7 It is Swedenborg's theory that every organ is made up of homogeneous particles;...
    NMW 4.223 9 It is Swedenborg's theory...as it is sometimes expressed, every whole is made of similars;...
    NMW 4.223 20 In our society there is a standing antagonism...between those who have made their fortunes, and the young and the poor who have fortunes to make;...
    NMW 4.236 26 Conquest has made me what I am [said Napoleon], and conquest must maintain me.
    NMW 4.239 16 ...[Napoleon]...made no secret of his contempt for the born kings...
    NMW 4.241 13 The best document of [Napoleon's] relation to his troops is the order of the day on the morning of the battle of Austerlitz, in which Napoleon promises the troops that he will keep his person out of reach of fire. This declaration, which is the reverse of that ordinarily made by generals and sovereigns on the eve of a battle, sufficiently explains the devotion of the army to their leader.
    NMW 4.241 25 ...when allusion was made to the precious blood of centuries...[Napoleon] suggested, Neither is my blood ditch-water.
    NMW 4.244 9 ...ample acknowledgements are made by [Napoleon] to Lannes, Duroc...
    NMW 4.244 13 If he felt himself their patron and the founder of their fortunes, as when he said I made my generals out of mud,--[Napoleon] could not hide his satisfaction in receiving from them a seconding and support commensurate with the grandeur of his enterprise.
    NMW 4.248 7 The world treated [Napoleon's] novelties just as it treats everybody's novelties,--made infinite objection...
    NMW 4.249 1 Read [Napoleon's] account, too, of the way in which battles are gained. In all battles a moment occurs when the bravest troops, after having made the greatest efforts, feel inclined to run.
    NMW 4.250 22 ...Bonaparte pointed to the stars, and said, You may talk as long as you please, gentlemen, but who made all that?
    NMW 4.251 18 [Bonaparte's] memoirs...have great value, after all the deduction that it seems is to be made from them on account of his known disingenuousness.
    NMW 4.254 17 A great reputation is a great noise [said Napoleon]: the more there is made, the farther off it is heard.
    GoW 4.275 26 [Goethe] hates...to be made to say over again some old wife' s fable that has had possession of men's faith these thousand years.
    GoW 4.279 27 The argument [in Goethe's Wilhelm Meister] is the passage of a democrat to the aristocracy, using both words in their best sense. And this passage is not made in any mean or creeping way...
    GoW 4.280 2 Nature and character assist [Wilhelm Meister's passage from democrat to the aristocracy], and the rank is made real by sense and probity in the nobles.
    ET1 5.5 11 ...I have copied the few notes I made of visits to persons...
    ET1 5.13 8 When I rose to go, [Coleridge] said...I will repeat some verses I lately made on my baptismal anniversary...
    ET1 5.15 23 ...books inevitably made [Carlyle's] topics.
    ET1 5.22 10 [Wordsworth] had just returned from a visit to Staffa, and within three days had made three sonnets on Fingal's Cave...
    ET1 5.24 21 To judge from a single conversation, [Wordsworth] made the impression of a narrow and very English mind;...
    ET2 5.26 11 ...I took my berth in the packet-ship Washington Irving and sailed from Boston on Tuesday, 5th October, 1847. On Friday at noon we had only made one hundred and thirty-four miles.
    ET2 5.28 15 In one week [the ship] has made 1467 miles...
    ET3 5.34 13 Nothing [in England] is left as it was made.
    ET4 5.45 22 It has been denied that the English have genius. Be it as it may...they have made or applied the principal inventions.
    ET4 5.47 13 How came such men as...Francis Bacon, George Herbert, Henry Vane, to exist here [in England]? What made these delicate natures?...
    ET4 5.53 25 Only a hardy and wise people could have made this small territory [England] great.
    ET4 5.55 17 ...[The Celts] made the best popular literature of the Middle Ages...
    ET4 5.67 11 The fair Saxon man...is not the wood out of which cannibal, or inquisitor, or assassin is made...
    ET5 5.74 23 [The Roman] disembarked his legions [in England]...at last, he made a handsome compliment of roads and walls, and departed.
    ET5 5.75 25 Sense and economy must rule in a world which is made of sense and economy...
    ET5 5.79 9 ...[Kenelm Digby] had so graceful elocution and noble address, that, had he been dropt out of the clouds in any part of the world, he would have made himself respected;...
    ET5 5.83 5 This [English] common-sense is a perception...of laws that can be stated, and of laws than cannot be stated, or that are learned only by practice, in which allowance for friction is made.
    ET5 5.91 2 Sir John Herschel, in completion of the work of his father, who had made the catalogue of the stars of the northern hemisphere, expatriated himself for years at the Cape of Good Hope...
    ET5 5.92 8 Faithful performance of what is undertaken to be performed, [the English] honor in themselves, and exact in others, as certificate of equality with themselves. The modern world is theirs. They have made and make it day by day.
    ET5 5.92 23 [The English] have made the island a thoroughfare...
    ET5 5.97 7 [English] social classes are made by statute.
    ET5 5.98 12 The manners and customs of [English] society are artificial;... and we have a nation whose existence is a work of art;--a cold, barren, almost arctic isle being made the most fruitful, luxurious and imperial land in the whole earth.
    ET5 5.98 18 Man [in England] is made as a Birmingham button.
    ET6 5.102 16 ...Sydney Smith had made it a proverb that little Lord John Russell, the minister, would take command of the Channel fleet to-morrow.
    ET6 5.105 13 An Englishman...wears a wig, or a shawl, or a saddle, or stands on his head, and no remark is made.
    ET7 5.118 15 Even Lord Chesterfield...when he came to define a gentleman, declared that truth made his distinction;...
    ET7 5.121 19 ...the Englishman is not fickle. He had really made up his mind now for years as he read his newspaper, to hate and despise M. Guizot;...
    ET7 5.125 4 It is told of a good Sir John that he heard a case stated by counsel, and made up his mind;...
    ET8 5.129 12 Was it...a stroke of humor in the serious Swedenborg...that made him shut up the English souls in a heaven by themselves?
    ET8 5.133 10 There are multitudes of rude young English...who...have made the English traveller a proverb for uncomfortable and offensive manners.
    ET8 5.134 24 ...here [in England] exists the best stock in the world...as if the burly inexpressive, now mute and contumacious, now fierce and sharp-tongued dragon, which once made the island light with his fiery breath, had bequeathed his ferocity to his conqueror.
    ET9 5.145 20 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.
    ET9 5.148 20 I remember a shrewd politician...told me that he had known several successful statesmen made by their foible.
    ET10 5.159 9 Iron and steel are very obedient. Whether it were not possible to make a spinner that would not rebel...nor emigrate? At the solicitation of the masters...Mr. Roberts of Manchester undertook to create this peaceful fellow, instead of the quarrelsome fellow God had made.
    ET10 5.159 26 Eight hundred years ago commerce had made [England] rich...
    ET10 5.166 9 Such as we have seen is the wealth of England; a mighty mass, and made good in whatever details we care to explore.
    ET11 5.173 18 The Anglican clergy are identified with the aristocracy. Time and law have made the joining and moulding perfect in every part.
    ET11 5.187 13 [English nobility] is a romance adorning English life with a larger horizon; a midway heaven, fulfilling to their sense their fairy tales and poetry. This, just as far as the breeding of the nobleman really made him brave, handsome, accomplished and great-hearted.
    ET11 5.189 2 Arthur Young, Bakewell, Mechi have made [British dukes] agricultural.
    ET11 5.191 11 Prostitutes taken from the theatres were made duchesses [in England]...
    ET11 5.194 14 A man of wit [in England]...confessed to his friend that he could not enter [noblemen's] houses without being made to feel that they were great lords, and he a low plebeian.
    ET11 5.197 4 All the [noble English] families are new, but the name is old, and they have made a covenant with their memories not to disturb it.
    ET12 5.209 20 Oxford...shuts up the lectureships which were made public for all men thereunto to have concourse;...
    ET12 5.209 25 ...many chairs and many fellowships [at Oxford] are made beds of ease;...
    ET13 5.216 24 The Catholic Church, thrown on this toiling, serious people [of England], has made in fourteen centuries a massive system...
    ET13 5.218 4 The carved and pictured chapel...made the parish-church [in England] a sort of book and Bible to the people's eye.
    ET13 5.219 2 Another part of the same service [at York Minster] on this occasion was not insignificant. Handel's coronation anthem, God save the King, was played by Dr. Camidge on the organ, with sublime effect. The minster and the music were made for each other.
    ET13 5.220 16 ...the age...of the Sherlocks and Butlers, is gone. Silent revolutions in opinion have made it impossible that men like these should return...
    ET13 5.221 12 A great duke said on the occasion of a victory, in the House of Lords, that he thought the Almighty God had not been well used by them, and that it would become their magnanimity, after so great successes, to take order that a proper acknowledgement be made.
    ET13 5.230 24 Electricity cannot be made fast, mortared up and ended...
    ET14 5.235 3 It is a tacit rule of the [English] language to make the frame or skeleton of Saxon words, and, when elevation or ornament is sought, to interweave Roman, but sparingly; nor is a sentence made of Roman words alone, without loss of strength.
    ET14 5.237 9 ...the Greek art wrought many a vase or column, in which too long or too lithe, or nodes, or pits and flaws are made a beauty of;...
    ET14 5.240 12 [Bacon] held this element [prima philosophia] essential... believing that no perfect discovery can be made in a flat or level, but you must ascend to a higher science.
    ET14 5.246 27 Thackeray finds that God has made no allowance for the poor thing in his universe...
    ET14 5.251 17 ...literary reputations have been achieved [in England] by forcible men...who were driven by tastes and modes they found in vogue into their several careers. So, at this moment, every ambitious young man studies geology: so members of Parliament are made, and churchmen.
    ET14 5.255 24 ...poetry [in England] is degraded and made ornamental.
    ET14 5.258 18 For a self-conceited modish life, made up of trifles...there is no remedy like the Oriental largeness.
    ET15 5.266 11 The staff of The [London] Times has always been made up of able men.
    ET15 5.266 19 [The London Times's] private information...recalls the stories of Fouche's police, whose omniscience made it believed that the Empress Josephine must be in his pay.
    ET15 5.271 11 [Punch's] sketches are usually made by masterly hands...
    ET16 5.273 22 The fine weather and my friend's [Carlyle's] local knowledge of Hampshire...made the way short.
    ET16 5.281 23 The heroic antiquary [William Stukeley]...connects [Stonehenge] with the oldest monuments and religion of the world, and... does not stick to say, the Deity who made the world by the scheme of Stonehenge.
    ET16 5.282 14 This cup or little boat, in which the magnet was made to float on water and so show the north, was probably [the compass's] first form...
    ET16 5.287 21 I fancied that one or two of my anecdotes made some impression on Carlyle...
    ET17 5.293 6 A finer hospitality made many private houses [in London] not less known and dear.
    ET17 5.294 3 At Edinburgh...I made the acquaintance of DeQuincey, of Lord Jeffrey...
    F 6.5 2 Any excess of emphasis on one part would be corrected, and a just balance would be made.
    F 6.10 18 Men are what their mothers made them.
    F 6.18 1 This kind of talent so abounds, this constructive tool-making efficiency...as if the air [a man] breathes were made of Vaucansons...
    F 6.19 13 The force with which we resist these torrents of tendency... amounts to little more than a criticism or protest made by a minority of one...
    F 6.25 2 A tube made of a film of glass can resist the shock of the ocean if filled with the same water.
    F 6.26 7 [The mind] is of the maker, not of what is made.
    F 6.33 17 Every pot made by any human potter or brazier had a hole in its cover...
    F 6.35 13 The sufferance which is the badge of the Jew, has made him, in these days, the ruler of the rulers of the earth.
    F 6.40 17 ...of all the drums and rattles by which men are made willing to have their heads broke...the most admirable is this by which we are brought to believe that events are arbitrary...
    F 6.44 14 Certain ideas are in the air. We are all impressionable, for we are made of them;...
    F 6.46 12 Some people are made up of rhyme, coincidence, omen, periodicity, and presage...
    F 6.49 6 Let us build altars to the Beautiful Necessity, which secures that all is made of one piece;...
    F 6.49 15 Why should we fear to be crushed by savage elements, we who are made up of the same elements?
    Pow 6.54 14 ...belief in compensation...characterizes all valuable minds, and must control every effort that is made by an industrious one.
    Pow 6.56 13 One man is made of the same stuff of which events are made;...
    Pow 6.56 14 One man is made of the same stuff of which events are made;...
    Pow 6.61 17 A timid man...observing...sectional interests...with a mind made up to desperate extremities...might easily believe that he and his country have seen their best days...
    Pow 6.67 6 ...[Boniface] made good friends of the selectmen...
    Pow 6.68 18 [Men of this surcharge of arterial blood] are made for war...
    Pow 6.76 9 ...in our flowing affairs a decision must be made...
    Pow 6.78 7 Stumping it through England for seven years made Cobden a consummate debater.
    Pow 6.79 3 More are made good by exercitation than by nature, said Democritus.
    Wth 6.92 16 The artist has made his picture so true that it disconcerts criticism.
    Wth 6.92 23 The case of the young lawyer was pitiful to disgust,--a paltry matter of buttons or tweezer-cases; but the determined youth...made the insignificance of the thing forgotten...
    Wth 6.93 1 Society in large towns is babyish, and wealth is made a toy.
    Wth 6.95 15 The world is his who has money to go over it. He arrives at the seashore and a sumptuous ship has floored and carpeted for him the stormy Atlantic, and made it a luxurious hotel, amid the horrors of the tempests.
    Wth 6.107 13 A pound of paper costs so much, and you may have it made up in any pattern you fancy.
    Wth 6.109 19 When the European wars threw the carrying-trade of the world, from 1800 to 1812, into American bottoms, a seizure was now and then made of an American ship.
    Wth 6.114 26 We had in this region, twenty years ago...a passionate desire to...unite farming to intellectual pursuits. Many effected their purpose and made the experiment...
    Wth 6.123 11 Use has made the farmer wise...
    Ctr 6.132 3 If [nature] creates a policeman like Fouche, he is made up of suspicions and of plots to circumvent them.
    Ctr 6.138 23 To wade in marshes and sea-margins is the destiny of certain birds, and they are so accurately made for this that they are imprisoned in those places.
    Ctr 6.139 22 ...by systematic discipline all men may be made heroes...
    Ctr 6.141 10 ...I think it the part of good sense to provide every fine soul with such culture that it shall not, at thirty or forty years, have to say, This which I might do is made hopeless through my want of weapons.
    Ctr 6.146 7 Some men are made for couriers, exchangers, envoys...
    Ctr 6.154 20 All is made at last of the same chemical atoms.
    Bhr 6.177 2 If [the human body] were made of glass...it could not publish more truly its meaning than now.
    Bhr 6.179 19 The confession of a low, usurping devil is there made [in the eyes]...
    Bhr 6.194 7 ...such was the contented spirit of the monk [Basle] that he found something to praise in every place and company, though in hell, and made a kind of heaven of it.
    Wsp 6.202 25 The whole creation is made of hooks and eyes...
    Wsp 6.202 27 ...whether your community is made in Jerusalem or in California...it coheres in a perfect ball.
    Wsp 6.207 7 [Dido] was so fair,/ So young, so lusty, with her eyen glad,/ That if that God that heaven and earthe made/ Would have a love for beauty and goodness,/ And womanhede, truth, and seemliness,/ Whom should he loven but this lady sweet?/ There n' is no woman to him half so meet./
    Wsp 6.207 19 ...the old faiths which comforted nations, and not only so but made nations, seem to have spent their force.
    Wsp 6.211 6 Kossuth fled hither across the ocean to try if he could rouse the New World to a sympathy with European liberty. Ay, says New York, he made a handsome thing of it...
    Wsp 6.216 13 ...when poems were made,--the human soul was in earnest...
    Wsp 6.221 7 ...in the human mind, this tie of fate is made alive.
    Wsp 6.223 14 If you make a picture or a statue, it sets the beholder in that state of mind you had when you made it.
    Wsp 6.232 5 ...man is made equal to every event.
    Wsp 6.240 17 Man is made of the same atoms as the world is...
    CbW 6.251 11 All revelations...are made...to single persons.
    CbW 6.253 17 ...savage forest laws and crushing despotism made possible the inspirations of Magna Charta under John.
    CbW 6.254 8 Schiller says the Thirty Years' War made Germany a nation.
    CbW 6.277 14 ...when you tax [men] with treachery, and remind them of their high resolutions, they have forgotten that they made a vow.
    Bty 6.291 24 In the midst of...a festal procession gay with banners, I saw a boy seize an old tin pan...and poising it on the top of a stick, he set it turning and made it describe the most elegant imaginable curves, and drew away attention from the decorated procession by this startling beauty.
    Bty 6.301 27 Still, it was for beauty that the world was made.
    Ill 6.309 9 We traversed...the six or eight black miles from the mouth of the cavern [Mammoth Cave] to...a niche or grotto made of one seamless stalactite...
    Ill 6.324 7 Diogenes of Apollonia said that unless the atoms were made of one stuff, they could never blend and act with one another.
    SS 7.3 8 In the conversation that followed, my new friend made some extraordinary confessions.
    SS 7.3 24 There was some paralysis on [my new friend's] will, such that when he met men on common terms he spoke...from the point, like a flighty girl. His consciousness of the fault made it worse.
    SS 7.10 17 Now and then a man exquisitely made can live alone, and must;...
    Civ 7.20 9 In other races [than the Indian and the negro]...the like progress that is made by a boy when he cuts his eye-teeth...is made by tribes.
    Civ 7.20 12 In other races [than the Indian and the negro]...the like progress that is made by a boy when he cuts his eye-teeth, as we say...is made by tribes.
    Civ 7.21 10 Where shall we begin or end the list of those feats of liberty and wit, each of which feats made an epoch of history?
    Civ 7.25 2 ...I watched, in crossing the sea, the beautiful skill whereby the engine in its constant working was made to produce two hundred gallons of fresh water out of salt water, every hour...
    Civ 7.25 8 The skill that pervades complex details;...the farm made to produce all that is consumed on it;...these are examples of that tendency to combine antagonisms...which is the index of high civilization.
    Civ 7.25 11 The skill that pervades complex details;...the very prison compelled to maintain itself...and better still, made a reform school...these are examples of that tendency to combine antagonisms...which is the index of high civilization.
    Civ 7.25 13 The skill that pervades complex details;...the very prison compelled to maintain itself...and better still, made a reform school and a manufactory of honest men out of rogues, as the steamer made fresh water out of salt,--these are examples of that tendency to combine antagonisms... which is the index of high civilization.
    Art2 7.40 4 The useful arts comprehend...the sciences, so far as they are made serviceable to political economy.
    Art2 7.43 5 A great deduction is to be made before we can know [a man's] proper contribution to [his work of art].
    Art2 7.44 22 There is a still larger deduction to be made from the genius of the artist in favor of Nature than I have yet specified.
    Art2 7.50 8 [Good poets] found the verse, not made it.
    Art2 7.50 12 In sculpture, did ever anybody call the Apollo a fancy piece? Or say of the Laocoon how it might be made different?
    Art2 7.50 27 The mind that made the world is not one mind, but the mind.
    Art2 7.53 20 The Iliad of Homer...the plays of Shakspeare...were made...in grave earnest...
    Art2 7.55 23 This strict dependence of Art upon material and ideal Nature... has made all its past and may foreshow its future history.
    Art2 7.56 9 The Madonnas of Raphael and Titian were made to be worshipped.
    Art2 7.56 16 Who cares, who knows what works of art our government have ordered to be made for the Capitol?
    Elo1 7.65 26 [Eloquence] is that despotism which poets have celebrated in the Pied Piper of Hamelin...or that of the minstrel of Meudon, who made the pall-bearers dance around the bier.
    Elo1 7.67 27 When each auditor...shudders...with fear lest all will heavily fail through one bad speech, mere energy and mellowness [in the orator] are then inestimable. Wisdom and learning would be harsh and unwelcome, compared with a substantial cordial man, made of milk as we say...
    Elo1 7.80 3 A barrister in England is reputed to have made thirty or forty thousand pounds per annum in representing the claims of railroad companies before committees of the House of Commons.
    Elo1 7.95 1 The power of Chatham, of Pericles, of Luther, rested on this strength of character, which...made nothing of their antagonists...
    DL 7.116 1 Aristides was made general receiver of Greece...
    DL 7.118 26 I pray you, O excellent wife, not to cumber yourself and me to get a rich dinner for this man or this woman who has alighted at our gate, nor a bed-chamber made ready at too great a cost.
    DL 7.119 18 There was...never any [country in the world] where the state has made such efficient provision for popular education...
    DL 7.121 7 What is the hoop that holds [the eager, blushing boys] stanch? It is the iron band...of austerity, which...has...made them...reverers of the grand, the beautiful and the good.
    DL 7.122 14 ...[Lord Falkland's] house was a university in a less volume, whither [the most polite and accurate men of Oxford University] came...to examine and refine those grosser propositions which laziness and consent made current in vulgar conversation.
    DL 7.125 3 In each the circumstance signalized differs, but in each it is made the coals of an ever-burning egotism.
    DL 7.127 19 We read in [our companion's] brow, on meeting him after many years, that he is where we left him, or that he has made great strides.
    Farm 7.137 12 ...every man has an exceptional respect for tillage, and a feeling...that he himself is only excused from it by some circumstance which made him delegate it for a time to other hands.
    Farm 7.143 4 Long before [the farmer] was born, the sun of ages... mellowed his land...and accumulated the sphagnum whose decays made the peat of his meadow.
    Farm 7.143 12 Nature works on a method of all for each and each for all. The strain that is made on one point bears on every arch and foundation of the structure.
    Farm 7.145 2 Our senses...do not believe the chemical fact that these huge mountain chains are made up of gases and rolling wind.
    Farm 7.146 18 Whilst these grand energies [of Nature] have wrought for him and made his task possible, [the farmer] is habitually engaged in small economies...
    Farm 7.150 16 [The farmer's tiles] drain the land, make it sweet and friable; have made English Chat Moss a garden...
    WD 7.158 17 ...so many inventions have been added that life seems almost made over new;...
    WD 7.159 9 Why need I speak of steam...which is made in hospitals to bring a bowl of gruel to a sick man's bed...
    WD 7.159 21 Lord Chancellor Thurlow thought [steam] might be made to draw bills and answers in chancery.
    WD 7.161 12 There does not seem any limit to these new informations of the same Spirit that made the elements at first...
    WD 7.161 26 ...every chance is timed, as if Nature, who made the lock, knew where to find the key.
    WD 7.166 24 It appears that we have not made a judicious investment.
    WD 7.170 16 The days are made on a loom whereof the warp and woof are past and future time.
    WD 7.178 10 A poor Indian chief of the Six Nations of New York made a wiser reply than any philosopher, to some one complaining that he had not enough time. Well, said Red Jacket, I suppose you have all there is.
    WD 7.181 3 I remember well the foreign scholar who made a week of my youth happy by his visit.
    WD 7.181 8 The savages in the islands...delight to play with the surf, coming in on the top of the rollers, then swimming out again, and repeat the delicious manoeuvre for hours. Well, human life is made up of such transits.
    WD 7.182 3 Shakspeare made his Hamlet as a bird weaves its nest.
    Boks 7.192 18 It seems...as if some charitable soul, after...alighting upon a few true [books] which made him happy and wise, would do a right act in naming those which have been bridges or ships to carry him safely over dark morasses and barren oceans...
    Boks 7.210 4 Now [the bidders for the Valdarfer Boccaccio] talked apart, now ate a biscuit, now made a bet...
    Boks 7.215 17 What made the popularity of Jane Eyre, but that a central question was answered in some sort?
    Boks 7.217 15 ...this passion for romance, and this disappointment, show how much we need real elevations and pure poetry: that which shall show us...a like impression made by a just book and by the face of Nature.
    Clbs 7.233 26 Diderot said of the Abbe Galiani: He was a treasure in rainy days; and if the cabinet-makers made such things, everybody would have one in the country.
    Clbs 7.239 22 When Edward I. claimed to be acknowledged by the Scotch (1292) as lord paramount, the nobles of Scotland replied, No answer can be made while the throne is vacant.
    Clbs 7.242 16 ...in all civil nations attempts have been made to organize conversation by bringing together cultivated people under the most favorable conditions.
    Clbs 7.248 18 Herrick's verses to Ben Jonson no doubt paint the fact:-- When we such clusters had/ As made us nobly wild, not mad;/ And yet, each verse of thine/ Outdid the meat, outdid the frolic wine./
    Cour 7.253 14 ...when [men] see [the preference to the general good] proved by sacrifices of ease, wealth, rank, and of life itself, there is no limit to their admiration. This has made the power of the saints of the East and West...
    Cour 7.254 18 Men admire...the power of better combination and foresight...whether it only plays a game of chess...or whether, exploring the chemical elements whereof we and the world are made, and seeing their secret, Franklin draws off the lightning in his hand;...
    Cour 7.259 27 Nature has made up her mind that what cannot defend itself shall not be defended.
    Cour 7.261 21 I knew a young soldier...who confided to his sister that he had made up his mind to volunteer for the war.
    Cour 7.270 21 As for the bullying drunkards of which armies are usually made up, [John Brown] thought cholera, small-pox and consumption as valuable recruits.
    Cour 7.276 13 Wolf, snake and crocodile are not inharmonious in Nature, but are made useful as checks, scavengers and pioneers;...
    Suc 7.283 19 Men are made each with some triumphant superiority...
    Suc 7.286 21 Our civilization is made up of a million contributions of this kind.
    Suc 7.293 12 The fame of each discovery rightly attaches to the mind that made the formula which contains all the details...
    Suc 7.296 23 Wherever any noble sentiment dwelt, it made the faces and houses around to shine.
    Suc 7.300 7 The world is not made up to the eye of figures, that is, only half;...
    Suc 7.300 8 The world is not made up to the eye of figures, that is, only half; it is also made of color.
    Suc 7.300 14 ...life is made up, not of knowledge only, but of love also.
    OA 7.315 10 [Josiah Quincy]...made a sort of running commentary on Cicero's chapter De Senectute.
    OA 7.320 9 ...in the rush and uproar of Broadway, if you look into the faces of the passengers there is dejection or indignation in the seniors, a certain concealed sense of injury, and the lip made up with a heroic determination not to mind it.
    OA 7.322 20 We still feel the force...of Galileo, of whose blindness Castelli said, The noblest eye is darkened that Nature ever made...
    OA 7.322 23 We still feel the force...of Newton, who made an important discovery for every one of his eighty-five years;...
    OA 7.332 14 We made our compliment [to John Adams]...
    PI 8.3 1 The perception of matter is made the common sense, and for cause.
    PI 8.10 27 [Goethe] was himself conscious of [imagination's] help, which made him a prophet among the doctors.
    PI 8.11 13 [Natural objects'] value to the intellect appears only when I hear their meaning made plain in the spiritual truth they cover.
    PI 8.12 13 A figurative statement...is remembered and repeated. How often has a phrase of this kind made a reputation.
    PI 8.14 24 ...[the Hindoos]...have made it the central doctrine of their religion that what we call Nature...has no real existence...
    PI 8.19 5 In the presence and conversation of a true poet, teeming with images to express his enlarging thought, his person, his form, grows larger to our fascinated eyes. And thus begins that deification which all nations have made of their heroes in every kind...
    PI 8.25 25 [People] like to go to the theatre and be made to weep;...
    PI 8.33 1 Shakspeare is made up of important passages...
    PI 8.33 2 Shakspeare is made up of important passages...like Damascus steel made up of old nails.
    PI 8.39 17 [The poet] knows that he did not make his thought,--no, his thought made him...
    PI 8.39 18 [The poet] knows that he did not make his thought,--no, his thought made him, and made the sun and the stars.
    PI 8.39 25 Michel Angelo is largely filled with the Creator that made and makes men.
    PI 8.41 18 ...all becomes poetry, when we...are using all as if the mind made it.
    PI 8.42 7 There was as much creative force then as now, but it made globes and astronomic heavens, instead of broadcloth and wine-glasses.
    PI 8.47 11 ...human passion, seizing these constitutional tunes, aims to fill them with appropriate words, or marry music to thought, believing, as we believe of all marriage, that matches are made in heaven...
    PI 8.47 20 The fact is made conspicuous, nay, colossal, by this simple rhetoric [of iterations of phrase]...
    PI 8.51 9 Of their living habitations they made little account...
    PI 8.54 23 ...the poem is made up of lines each of which fills the ear of the poet in its turn...
    PI 8.56 14 Gray avows that he thinks even a bad verse as good a thing or better than the best observation that was ever made on it.
    PI 8.60 24 Presently [Sir Gawaine] heard the voice of one groaning on his right hand; looking that way, he could see nothing save a kind of smoke... through which he could not pass; and this impediment made him so wrathful that it deprived him of speech.
    PI 8.61 26 Ah, sir, said Merlin [to Sir Gawaine]...neither shall I ever go out from hence, for in the world there is no such strong tower as this wherein I am confined; and it is...made by enchantment so strong that it can never be demolished while the world lasts;...
    PI 8.69 19 ...our English nature and genius has made us the worst critics of Goethe...
    SA 8.83 16 Nature made us all intelligent of these signs, for our safety and our happiness.
    SA 8.87 9 It is necessary for the purification of drawing-rooms that these entertaining explosions [of laughter] should be under strict control. Lord Chesterfield had early made this discovery...
    SA 8.95 3 ...[the party in the second coach] had...breathed a purer air: such a conversation between Madame de Stael and Madame Recamier and Benjamin Constant and Schlegel! they were all in a state of delight. The intoxication of the conversation had made them insensible to all notice of weather...
    SA 8.97 13 ...I have seen a man of genius who made me think that if other men were like him cooperation were impossible.
    SA 8.98 3 True wit never made us laugh.
    SA 8.101 24 In America, the necessity of...building every house and barn and fence, then church and town-house...made the whole population poor;...
    SA 8.106 16 Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices.
    SA 8.106 17 Temperance, courage, love, are made up of the same jewels.
    SA 8.107 2 They only can give the key and leading to better society: those... who, by their joy and homage to these [eternal laws], are made incapable of conceit...
    Elo2 8.114 16 ...you may find [the orator] in some lowly Bethel, by the seaside...a man whom college drill or patronage never made...
    Elo2 8.115 9 ...I think every one of us can remember when our first experiences made us for a time the victim and worshipper of the first master of this art [of eloquence] whom we happened to hear in the court-house or in the caucus.
    Elo2 8.123 22 [John Quincy Adams's] last lecture...contained some nervous allusions to the treatment he had received from his old friends... which made a profound impression on the class.
    Res 8.137 1 Men are made up of potencies.
    Res 8.140 13 The marked events in history...the discovery of the mariner's compass, which perhaps the Phoenicians made;...each of these events electrifies the tribe to which it befalls;...
    Res 8.145 15 ...the Corsicans at the battle of Golo...made use of the bodies of their dead to form an intrenchment.
    Comc 8.161 20 We have no deeper interest than...that we should be made aware by joke and by stroke of any lie we entertain.
    Comc 8.167 9 I have been employed, [Camper] says, six months on the Cetacea; I understand the osteology of the head of all these monsters, and have made the combination with the human head so well that everybody now appears to me narwhale, porpoise or marsouins.
    Comc 8.168 22 ...the same confusion of the sympathies because a pretension is not made good, points the perpetual satire against poverty...
    QO 8.181 12 Albert...St. Buonaventura...Thomas Aquinas...whose books made the sufficient culture of these ages, Dante absorbed, and he survives for us.
    QO 8.182 22 ...when Confucius and the Indian scriptures were made known, no claim to monopoly of ethical wisdom [in Christianity] could be thought of;...
    QO 8.185 8 A pleasantry which ran through all the newspapers a few years since...was only a theft of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu's mot of a hundred years ago, that the world was made up of men and women and Herveys.
    QO 8.200 16 Our country, customs, laws, our ambitions, and our notions of fit and fair,-all these we never made...
    PC 8.210 8 In this country the prodigious mass of work that must be done has either made new divisions of labor or created new professions.
    PC 8.211 13 Great strides have been made [in Natural Science] within the present century.
    PC 8.216 14 ...every one has heard the remark (too often, I fear, politely made), that the philosopher was above his audience.
    PC 8.224 10 [Man] finds that the universe, as Newton said, was made at one cast;...
    PC 8.227 27 If [men in Kansas and California] are made as [the wise man] is...he knows that their joy or resentment rises to the same point as his own.
    PC 8.234 6 ...when I...consider the sound material of which the cultivated class here is made up...I cannot distrust this great knighthood of virtue...
    PPo 8.259 17 From the plain text-The chemist of love/ Will this perishing mould,/ Were it made out of mire,/ Transmute into gold./-[Hafiz] proceeds to the celebration of his passion;...
    Insp 8.270 12 They...cut off [the aboriginal man's] tail, set him on end, sent him to school and made him pay taxes, before he could begin to write his sad story...
    Insp 8.271 5 ...[the poet] is made aware of a power to carry on and complete the metamorphosis of natural into spiritual facts.
    Insp 8.276 15 Pit-coal,-where to find it? 'T is of no use that your engine is made like a watch...if there is no coal.
    Insp 8.281 17 When we have ceased for a long time to have any fulness of thoughts that once made a diary a joy as well as a necessity...in writing a letter to a friend we may find that we rise to thought...that costs no effort...
    Insp 8.291 7 ...[Allston] made it a rule not to go to the city on two consecutive days.
    Insp 8.296 18 ...poppy-leaves are strewn when a generalization is made;...
    Grts 8.305 11 Others find a charm and a profession in the natural history of man and the mammalia or related animals;...others in the elements of which the whole world is made.
    Grts 8.305 14 ...the sun and the planets are made in part or in whole of the same elements as the earth is.
    Grts 8.311 7 The world was created as an audience for [the scholar]; the atoms of which it is made are opportunities.
    Grts 8.312 24 Say with Antoninus, If the picture is good, who cares who made it?
    Grts 8.319 13 Life is made of illusions...
    Imtl 8.325 4 ...the polity of the Egyptians...respected burial. It made every man an undertaker...
    Imtl 8.325 19 [The Greek]...made [death] bright with games of strength and skill...
    Imtl 8.327 4 The most remarkable step in the religious history of recent ages is that made by the genius of Swedenborg...
    Imtl 8.335 13 ...a century, when we have once made it familiar and compared it with a true antiquity, looks dwarfish and recent;...
    Imtl 8.339 19 ...a higher poetic use must be made of the legend [of the Wandering Jew].
    Imtl 8.349 20 For the second boon, Nachiketas asks that the fire by which heaven is gained be made known to him;...
    Dem1 10.14 9 The poor ship-master discovered a sound theology, when in the storm at sea he made his prayer to Neptune, O God, thou mayst save me if thou wilt, and if thou wilt thou mayst destroy me; but, however, I will hold my rudder true.
    Dem1 10.22 3 A Highland chief, an Indian sachem or a feudal baron may fancy that the mountains and lakes were made specially for him Donald, or him Tecumseh;...
    Dem1 10.24 15 ...suppose a diligent collection and study of these occult facts were made, they are merely physiological, semi-medical...
    Aris 10.35 18 The superiority in [my companion] is inferiority in me, and if this particular companion were wiped by a sponge out of Nature, my inferiority would still be made evident to me by other persons...
    Aris 10.41 25 In the Norse Edda it appears as the curious but excellent policy of contending tribes, when tired of war, to exchange hostages, and in reality each to adopt from the other a first-rate man, who thus acquired a new country; was at once made a chief.
    Aris 10.49 8 I should like to see...every man made acquainted with the true number and weight of every adult citizen...
    Aris 10.57 25 ...amid the levity and giddiness of people one looks round... on some self-dependent mind, who...has long ago made up its conclusion that it is impossible to fail.
    Aris 10.58 8 ...a hero's, a man's success is made up of failures...
    Aris 10.61 20 ...by secret obedience, [the generous soul] has made a place for himself in the world;...
    PerF 10.81 3 One day I found [the stupid farmer's] little boy of four years dragging about after him the prettiest little wooden cart...and learned that Papa had made it;...
    PerF 10.83 25 ...[the world's energies] work together on a system of mutual aid...the strain made on one point bears on every arch and foundation of the structure.
    PerF 10.86 18 ...it begins to be doubtful whether our corruption in this country has not gone a little over the mark of safety, so that when canvassed we shall be found to be made up of a majority of reckless self-seekers.
    PerF 10.87 18 We are made of [our moral sentiment]...
    Chr2 10.104 7 Chateaubriand said...If God made man in his image, man has paid him well back.
    Chr2 10.108 25 ...the stern determination...to be chaste and humble, was substantially the same, whether under a self-respect, or under a vow made on the knees at the shrine of Madonna.
    Edc1 10.127 2 For a thousand years the islands and forests of a great part of the world have been filled with savages who made no steps of advance in art or skill beyond the necessity of being fed and warmed.
    Edc1 10.127 6 Certain nations...have made such progress as to compare with these [savages] as these compare with the bear and the wolf.
    Edc1 10.131 12 By the permanence of Nature, minds are...made intelligible to each other.
    Edc1 10.135 19 A man is a little thing whilst he works by and for himself, but, when he gives voice to the rules of love and justice, is godlike...and all men, though his enemies, are made his friends and obey it as their own.
    Edc1 10.137 8 ...jealous provision seems to have been made in [the new man's] constitution that you shall not invade and contaminate him with the worn weeds of your language and opinions.
    Edc1 10.142 1 ...the way to knowledge and power has ever been...a way, not through plenty and superfluity, but by denial and renunciation, into solitude and privation; and, the more is taken away, the more real and inevitable wealth of being is made known to us.
    Edc1 10.147 13 It is better to teach the child arithmetic and Latin grammar than rhetoric or moral philosophy, because they require exactitude of performance; it is made certain that the lesson is mastered...
    Edc1 10.153 19 A rule is so easy that it does not need a man to apply it; an automaton, a machine, can be made to keep a school so.
    Edc1 10.158 15 If a child [in the school] happens to show that he knows any fact...that interests him and you, hush all the classes and encourage him to tell it so that all may hear. Then you have made your school-room like the world.
    Supl 10.165 16 The books say, It made my hair stand on end! Who, in our municipal life, ever had such an experience?
    Supl 10.165 20 ...much of the rhetoric of terror,-It froze my blood, It made my knees knock, etc.-most men have realized only in dreams and nightmares.
    Supl 10.167 27 [People of English stock's] houses are...not designed...to be made bonfires of by whimsical viziers;...
    SovE 10.185 7 ...presently...a new perception opens, and [the man down in Nature] is made a citizen of the world of souls...
    SovE 10.186 16 ...when I say that the world is made up of moral forces, these are not separate.
    SovE 10.191 15 An Eastern poet...said that God had made justice so dear to the heart of Nature that, if any injustice lurked anywhere under the sky, the blue vault would shrivel to a snake-skin and cast it out by spasms.
    SovE 10.206 11 It is very sad to see men who think their goodness made of themselves;...
    SovE 10.210 17 Such experiments as we recall are those in which some sect or dogma made the tie [with the moral principle]...
    SovE 10.213 18 Prch 10.228 21 ...Is a rich rogue made to feel his roguery among divines or literary men? No? Then 't is rogue again under the cassock.
    MoL 10.245 14 Our industrial skill, arts ministering to convenience and luxury, have made life expensive...
    MoL 10.251 4 I wish the youth to be...a man dipped in the Styx of human experience, and made invulnerable so,-self-helping.
    MoL 10.251 6 A redeeming trait of the Sophists of Athens...is that they made their own clothes and shoes.
    MoL 10.253 13 There is a proverb that Napoleon, when the Mameluke cavalry approached the French lines, ordered the grenadiers to the front, and the asses and the savans to fall into the hollow square. It made a good story...
    MoL 10.255 20 ...[the work of art] should have a commanding motive in the time and condition in which it was made.
    MoL 10.258 14 Who would not, if it could be made certain that the new morning of universal liberty should rise on our race by the perishing of one generation, who would not consent to die?
    Schr 10.271 25 ...the solidest rocks are made up of invisible gases...
    Schr 10.271 26 ...the world is made of thickened light and arrested electricity...
    Schr 10.272 26 ...the allusions just now made to the extent of [the scholar' s] duties...may show that his place is no sinecure.
    Schr 10.275 16 The ends I have hinted at made the scholar or spiritual man indispensable to the Republic or Commonwealth of Man.
    Schr 10.276 15 There is plenty of wild azote and carbon unappropriated, but it is nought till we have made it up into loaves and soup.
    Plu 10.294 3 ...though [Plutarch] found or made friends at Rome...he did not know or learn the Latin language there;...
    Plu 10.318 4 [Plutarch's] delight in magnanimity and self-sacrifice has made his books...a bible for heroes;...
    Plu 10.318 26 That prince [Alexander] kept Homer's poems not only for himself under his pillow in his tent, but carried these for the delight of the Persian youth, and made them acquainted also with the tragedies of Euripides and Sophocles.
    LLNE 10.325 18 It is not easy to date these eras of activity with any precision, but in this region one made itself remarked, say in 1820 and the twenty years following.
    LLNE 10.328 24 In philosophy, Immanuel Kant has made the best catalogue of the human faculties and the best analysis of the mind.
    LLNE 10.329 13 The warm swart Earth-spirit which made the strength of past ages...all gone;...
    LLNE 10.330 19 [Everett] made us for the first time acquainted with Wolff' s theory of the Homeric writings...
    LLNE 10.331 4 [Everett] had an inspiration...which made him the master of elegance.
    LLNE 10.332 26 In the pulpit...[Everett] made amends to himself and his auditor for the self-denial of the professor's chair, and...he gave the reins to his florid, quaint and affluent fancy.
    LLNE 10.333 7 In the pulpit...[Everett] gave the reins to his florid, quaint and affluent fancy. Then was exhibited all the richness of a rhetoric which we have never seen rivalled in this country. Wonderful how memorable were words made which were only pleasing pictures...
    LLNE 10.334 15 ...not a sentence was written in academic exercises...but showed the omnipresence of [Everett's] genius to youthful heads. This made every youth his defender...
    LLNE 10.335 12 By a series of lectures largely and fashionably attended for two winters in Boston [Everett] made a beginning of popular literary and miscellaneous lecturing...
    LLNE 10.335 21 In the pulpit Dr. Frothingham...had already made us acquainted...with the genius of Eichhorn's theologic criticism.
    LLNE 10.336 25 The religious sentiment made nothing of bulk or size, or far or near;...
    LLNE 10.339 23 [Channing] was made for the public;...
    LLNE 10.339 24 ...[Channing's] cold temperament made him the most unprofitable private companion;...
    LLNE 10.345 20 [The pilgrim] thought every one should labor at some necessary product, and as soon as he had made more than enough for himself...he should give of the commodity to any applicant...
    LLNE 10.347 6 Owen made the best impression by his rare benevolence.
    LLNE 10.347 7 [Robert Owen's] love of men made us forget his Three Errors.
    LLNE 10.351 27 [Fourierism] contained so much truth, and promised in the attempts that shall be made to realize it so much valuable instruction, that we are engaged to observe every step of its progress.
    LLNE 10.352 12 [Fourier] treats man as...something that may be...made into solid or fluid or gas, at the will of the leader;...
    LLNE 10.355 17 In our free institutions...fortunes are easily made...
    LLNE 10.357 1 ...[Thoreau's] independence made all others look like slaves.
    LLNE 10.364 8 The Founders of Brook Farm should have this praise, that they made what all people try to make, an agreeable place to live in.
    CSC 10.376 15 ...[these men and women at the Chardon Street Convention] found what they sought, or the pledge of it...in...the prophetic dignity and transfiguration which accompanies...a man whose mind is made up to obey the great inward Commander...
    EzRy 10.385 17 The same faith [in particular providence] made what was strong and what was weak in Dr. Ripley and his associates.
    EzRy 10.385 20 ...if [Ezra Ripley] made his forms a strait-jacket to others, he wore the same himself all his years.
    EzRy 10.386 3 ...[Ezra Ripley] gave me anecdotes of the nine church members who had made a division in the church in the time of his predecessor...
    EzRy 10.388 10 I can remember a little speech [Ezra Ripley] made to me, when the last tie of blood which held me and my brothers to his house was broken by the death of his daughter.
    EzRy 10.390 18 We remember the remark made by the old farmer who used to travel hither from Maine, that no horse from the Eastern country would go by the Doctor's [Ezra Ripley's] gate.
    EzRy 10.394 17 This intimate knowledge of families...and still more, his sympathy, made [Ezra Ripley] incomparable in his parochial visits...
    MMEm 10.405 15 ...the minister found quickly that [Mary Moody Emerson] knew all his books and many more, and made shrewd guesses at his character and possibilities...
    MMEm 10.405 21 When [Mary Moody Emerson] met a young person who interested her, she made herself acquainted and intimate with him or her at once...
    MMEm 10.416 17 ...the simple principle which made me [Mary Moody Emerson] say...that, should He make me a blot on the fair face of his Creation, I should rejoice in His will, has never been equalled...
    MMEm 10.425 10 'T is a strange deficiency in Brougham's title of a System of Natural Theology, when the moral constitution of the being for whom these contrivances were made is not recognized.
    MMEm 10.427 16 ...Were it possible that the Creator was not virtually present with the spirits and bodies which He has made...
    MMEm 10.428 15 For years [Mary Moody Emerson] had her bed made in the form of a coffin;...
    MMEm 10.428 17 ...[Mary Moody Emerson]...delighted herself with the discovery of the figure of a coffin made every evening on their sidewalk, by the shadow of a church tower which adjoined the house.
    MMEm 10.428 20 Saladin caused his shroud to be made, and carried it to battle as his standard.
    MMEm 10.428 21 [Mary Moody Emerson] made up her shroud, and...wore it as a night-gown, or a day-gown...
    MMEm 10.428 27 [Mary Moody Emerson] made up her shroud...and she... went out to ride in it, on horseback, in her mountain roads, until it was worn out. Then she had another made up...
    MMEm 10.431 3 I [Mary Moody Emerson] believe thus much, that [the greatest geniuses'] large perception...made it impossible for them to make small calculations.
    MMEm 10.431 11 [Mary Moody Emerson] checks herself amid her passionate prayers for immediate communion with God;-I who never made a sacrifice to record...
    SlHr 10.439 18 The severity of [Samuel Hoar's] logic might have inspired fear, had it not been restrained by his natural reverence, which made him modest and courteous...
    SlHr 10.442 4 The impression [Samuel Hoar] made on juries was honorable to him and them.
    SlHr 10.442 24 [Samuel Hoar's] character made him the conscience of the community in which he lived.
    SlHr 10.443 25 Such was, in old age, the beauty of [Samuel Hoar's] person and carriage, as if the mind radiated, and made the same impression of probity on all beholders.
    Thor 10.453 20 A natural skill for mensuration...and his intimate knowledge of the territory about Concord, made [Thoreau] drift into the profession of land-surveyor.
    Thor 10.462 4 [Thoreau] said he wanted every stride his legs made.
    Thor 10.462 5 The length of [Thoreau's] walk uniformly made the length of his writing.
    Thor 10.463 16 [Thoreau] said...Nature knows very well what sounds are worth attending to, and has made up her mind not to hear the railroad-whistle.
    Thor 10.464 24 ...[Thoreau] said, one day, The other world is all my art;...I do not use it as a means. This was the muse and genius that ruled his opinions, conversation, studies, work and course of life. This made him a searching judge of men.
    Thor 10.465 1 At first glance [Thoreau] measured his companion, and... could very well report his weight and calibre. And this made the impression of genius which his conversation sometimes gave.
    Thor 10.466 7 Mr. Thoreau dedicated his genius with such entire love to the fields, hills and waters of his native town, that he made them known and interesting to all reading Americans...
    Thor 10.466 12 [Thoreau] had made summer and winter observations on [the Concord River] for many years...
    Thor 10.472 16 ...no academy made [Thoreau] its corresponding secretary...
    Thor 10.475 1 [Thoreau] could not be deceived as to the presence or absence of the poetic element in any composition, and his thirst for this made him negligent and perhaps scornful of superficial graces.
    Thor 10.478 19 It was easy to trace to the inexorable demand on all for exact truth that austerity which made this willing hermit [Thoreau] more solitary even than he wished.
    Thor 10.481 27 [Thoreau]...became very jealous of cities and the sad work which their refinements and artifices made with man and his dwelling.
    Thor 10.483 10 Nature made ferns for pure leaves, to show what she could do in that line.
    Thor 10.485 5 [Thoreau's] soul was made for the noblest society;...
    Carl 10.492 20 The navigation laws of England made its commerce.
    Carl 10.492 23 [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.
    Carl 10.494 24 [Carlyle] preaches, as by cannonade, the doctrine that every noble nature was made by God...
    Carl 10.496 12 Wellington [Carlyle] respects...as having made up his mind, once for all, that he will not have to do with any kind of lie.
    Carl 10.498 4 ...in England, where the morgue of aristocracy has very slowly admitted scholars into society...[Carlyle] has...made himself a power confessed by all men...
    GSt 10.502 14 Mr. [George] Stearns made himself at once necessary to Captain Brown as one who respected his inspirations...
    LS 11.13 7 [Early Christian religious feasts] were readily adopted by the Jewish converts...and also by the Pagan converts, whose idolatrous worship had been made up of sacred festivals...
    HDC 11.35 2 Indian corn, even the coarsest, made as pleasant meal as rice.
    HDC 11.36 11 The moose was still trotting in the country, and of his sinews [the Indians] made their bowstring.
    HDC 11.36 13 Of the pith elder...[the Indians] made their arrow.
    HDC 11.37 17 ...the peace was made, and the ear of the savage already secured, before the pilgrims arrived at his seat of Musketaquid...
    HDC 11.37 20 It is said that the covenant made with the Indians...was made under a great oak, formerly standing near the site of the Middlesex Hotel [Concord].
    HDC 11.37 22 It is said that the covenant made with the Indians...was made under a great oak, formerly standing near the site of the Middlesex Hotel [Concord].
    HDC 11.42 23 The greater speed and success that distinguish the planting of the human race in this country, over all other plantations in history, owe themselves mainly to the new subdivisions of the State into small corporations of land and power. It is vain to look for the inventor. No man made them.
    HDC 11.44 3 [The colonists'] wants, their poverty, their manifest convenience made them bold to ask of the Governor and of the General Court, immunities...
    HDC 11.48 13 In 1795, several town-meetings are called [in Concord], upon the compensation to be made to a few proprietors for land taken in making a bridle-road;...
    HDC 11.48 16 In 1795, several town-meetings are called [in Concord], upon the compensation to be made to a few proprietors for land taken in making a bridle-road; and one of them demanding large damages, many offers were made him in town-meeting, and refused;...
    HDC 11.50 10 About ten years after the planting of Concord, efforts began to be made to civilize the Indians...
    HDC 11.51 8 Early efforts were made to instruct [the Indians]...
    HDC 11.51 13 In 1644, Squaw Sachem, the widow of Nanepashemet...with two sachems of Wachusett, made a formal submission to the English government, and intimated their desire...to learn to read God's word and know God aright;...
    HDC 11.54 8 Wilson relates that, at their meetings, the Indians sung a psalm, made Indian by [John] Eliot...
    HDC 11.55 2 The very great immigration from England made the lands [near Concord] more valuable every year...
    HDC 11.63 13 ...I am sorry to find that the servile Randolph speaks of [Peter Bulkeley 2nd] with marked respect. It would seem that his visit to England had made him a courtier.
    HDC 11.63 20 ...the country people came armed into Boston, on the afternoon (of Thursday, 18th April) in such rage and heat, as made us all tremble to think what would follow;...
    HDC 11.64 7 Some interesting peculiarities in the manners and customs of the time appear in the town's [Concord's] books. Proposals of marriage were made by the parents of the parties...
    HDC 11.66 14 Mr. [Daniel] Bliss...by his earnest sympathy with [George Whitefield], in opinion and practice, gave offence to a part of his people. Party and mutual councils were called, but no grave charge was made good against him.
    HDC 11.66 17 The charges seem to have been made by the lovers of order and moderation against Mr. [Daniel] Bliss, as a favorer of religious excitements.
    HDC 11.71 8 In September [1774], incensed at the new royal law which made the judges dependent on the crown, the inhabitants [of Concord] assembled on the common...
    HDC 11.72 19 It is said that all the services of that day [March 13, 1775] made a deep impression on the people [of Concord]...
    HDC 11.73 9 In the field where the western abutment of the old bridge [in Concord] may still be seen...the first organized resistance was made to the British arms.
    HDC 11.82 10 From that time [1788] to the present hour, this town [Concord] has made a slow but constant progress in population and wealth...
    LVB 11.91 2 The newspapers now inform us that...a treaty contracting for the exchange of all the Cherokee territory was pretended to be made by an agent on the part of the United States with some persons appearing on the part of the Cherokees;...
    LVB 11.92 21 The piety, the principle that is left in the United States... forbid us to entertain [the relocation of the Cherokees] as a fact. Such a dereliction of all faith and virtue, such a denial of justice...were never heard of...in the dealing of a nation with its own allies and wards, since the earth was made.
    EWI 11.101 17 If the Virginian piques himself...on the heavy Ethiopian manners of his house-servants...I shall not refuse to show him that when their free-papers are made out, it will still be their interest to remain on his estate...
    EWI 11.105 9 Granville Sharpe was accidentally made acquainted with the sufferings of a slave, whom a West Indian planter had brought with him to London...
    EWI 11.107 27 [The English Quakers] made friends and raised money for the slave;...
    EWI 11.108 21 [Thomas] Clarkson went to Bristol, made himself acquainted with the interior of the slave-ships and the details of the trade.
    EWI 11.108 24 The facts [of the slave trade] confirmed [Thomas Clarkson' s] sentiment, that Providence had never made that to be wise which was immoral...
    EWI 11.110 20 ...Slave ships] carried five, six, even seven hundred stowed in a ship built so narrow as to be unsafe, being made just broad enough on the beam to keep the sea.
    EWI 11.119 10 ...[Sir Lionel Smith] defended the negro women [in Jamaica]; they should not be made to dig the cane-holes...
    EWI 11.124 7 If any mention was made of homicide, madness, adultery, and intolerable tortures [of negroes], we would let the church-bells ring louder...
    EWI 11.124 14 The sugar [the negroes] raised was excellent: nobody tasted blood in it. The coffee was fragrant;...the brandy made nations happy;...
    EWI 11.138 2 This moral force perpetually reinforces and dignifies the friends of this cause [emancipation in the West Indies]. It...gave that superiority in reason, in imagery, in eloquence, which...has made it a proverb in Massachusetts, that eloquence is dog-cheap at the anti-slavery chapel.
    EWI 11.140 27 Mr. Clarkson, early in his career, made a collection of African productions and manufactures, as specimens of the arts and culture of the negro;...
    EWI 11.147 25 The sentiment of Right...pronounces Freedom. The Power that built this fabric of things...in the history of the First of August [1834], has made a sign to the ages, of his will.
    War 11.153 10 New territory, augmented numbers and extended interests call out new virtues and abilities, and the tribe makes long strides. And, finally, when much progress has been made, all its secrets of wisdom and art are disseminated by its invasions.
    War 11.155 8 Nature implants with life...perpetual struggle...to attain to a mastery and the security of a permanent, self-defended being; and to each creature these objects are made so dear that it risks its life continually in the struggle for these ends.
    War 11.157 26 ...the art of war...has made...battles less frequent and less murderous.
    War 11.158 20 I [Cavendish] navigated along the coast of Chili, Peru, and New Spain, where I made great spoils.
    War 11.160 23 Cannot peace be, as well as war? This thought is...the rising of the general tide in the human soul,-and rising highest, and first made visible, in the most simple and pure souls...
    War 11.164 25 You shall hear, some day, of a wild fancy which some man has in his brain, of the mischief of secret oaths. Come again one or two years afterwards, and you shall see it has built great houses of solid wood and brick and mortar. You shall see a hundred presses printing a million sheets; you shall see men and horses and wheels made to walk, run and roll for it...
    War 11.170 2 The question naturally arises, How is this new aspiration of the human mind [towards peace] to be made visible and real?
    War 11.173 6 [Shakespeare's lords] are not shams, but the substance of which that age and world is made.
    FSLC 11.179 6 The last year has forced us all into politics, and made it a paramount duty to seek what it is often a duty to shun.
    FSLC 11.181 5 I met the smoothest of Episcopal Clergymen the other day, and allusion being made to Mr. Webster's treachery, he blandly replied, Why, do you know I think that the great action of his life.
    FSLC 11.182 22 ...[the crisis over the Fugitive Slave Law] showed what stuff reputations are made of...
    FSLC 11.184 13 ...what is the use of constitutions, if all the guaranties provided by the jealousy of ages for the protection of liberty are made of no effect, when a bad act of Congress finds a willing commissioner?
    FSLC 11.188 19 I thought that all men of all conditions had been made sharers of a certain experience, that in certain rare and retired moments they had been made to see how man is man...
    FSLC 11.188 21 I thought that all men of all conditions had been made sharers of a certain experience, that in certain rare and retired moments they had been made to see how man is man...
    FSLC 11.189 17 I thought it was this fair mystery, whose foundations are hidden in eternity, which made the basis of human society, and of law;...
    FSLC 11.193 18 Will you...blame the air for rushing in where a vacuum is made...
    FSLC 11.198 6 What shall we say of the functionary by whom the recent rendition [of the Fugitive Slave Law] was made?
    FSLC 11.199 25 [The Fugitive Slave Law] has...made every citizen a student of natural law.
    FSLC 11.208 13 Why in the name of common sense and the peace of mankind is not [abolition] made the subject of instant negotiation and settlement?
    FSLC 11.212 17 This [Fugitive Slave] law must be made inoperative.
    FSLN 11.216 4 We that had loved him so, followed him, honoured him,/ Lived in his mild and magnificent eye,/ Learned his great language, caught his clear accents,/ Made him our pattern to live and to die!/
    FSLN 11.219 13 ...under the shadow of [Webster's] great name inferior men sheltered themselves, threw their ballots for [the Fugitive Slave Law] and made the law.
    FSLN 11.220 25 ...all men like to be made much of.
    FSLN 11.224 23 ...the appeal is sure to be made to [Webster's] physical and mental ability when his character is assailed.
    FSLN 11.228 9 [Webster] did as immoral men usually do, made very low bows to the Christian Church...
    FSLN 11.228 12 ...when allusion was made to the question of duty and the sanctions of morality, [Webster] very frankly said...Some higher law, something existing somewhere between here and the third heaven,-I do not know where.
    FSLN 11.228 25 There was an old fugitive law, but it had become, or was fast becoming...by the genius and laws of Massachusetts, inoperative. The new [Fugitive Slave] Bill made it operative...
    FSLN 11.233 24 ...now you relied on these dismal guaranties infamously made in 1850; and, before the body of Webster is yet crumbled, it is found that they have crumbled.
    FSLN 11.235 9 ...no man has a right to hope that the laws of New York will defend him from the contamination of slaves another day until he has made up his mind that he will not owe his protection to the laws of New York, but to his own sense and spirit.
    FSLN 11.237 8 The end for which man was made is not crime in any form...
    FSLN 11.240 16 [Liberty] is made difficult, because freedom is the accomplishment and perfectness of man.
    FSLN 11.242 20 The low bows to all the crockery gods of the day were duly made...
    FSLN 11.243 13 Having made this manifesto and professed his adoration for liberty in the time of his grandfathers, [Robert Winthrop] proceeded with his work of denouncing freedom and freemen at the present day...
    AsSu 11.250 16 ...beyond this charge, which it is impossible was ever sincerely made, that he broke over the proprieties of debate, I find [Sumner] accused of publishing his opinion of the Nebraska conspiracy in a letter to the people of the United States...
    AKan 11.262 18 ...the Saxon man, when he is well awake, is not a pirate but a citizen, all made of hooks and eyes, and links himself naturally to his brothers...
    JBS 11.278 12 ...in Pennsylvania...[John Brown] fell in with a boy...whom he looked upon as his superior. This boy was a slave;...he saw that this boy had nothing better to look forward to in life, whilst he himself was petted and made much of;...
    JBS 11.278 23 ...[John Brown's] enterprise to go into Virginia and run off five hundred or a thousand slaves was...the keeping of an oath made to heaven and earth forty-seven years before.
    JBS 11.279 2 ...I incline to accept [John Brown's] own account of the matter at Charlestown, which makes the date a little older, when he said, This was all settled millions of years before the world was made.
    JBS 11.279 25 [John Brown] made his hard bed on the mountains with [animals];...
    TPar 11.286 18 ...[Theodore Parker's] information would have been excessive, but for the noble use he made of it ever in the interest of humanity.
    TPar 11.286 27 ...[Theodore Parker's] scholarship had made him a reader and quoter of verses.
    TPar 11.290 11 [Theodore Parker's] ministry fell...on the years when Southern slavery...made new and vast pretensions...
    TPar 11.290 17 Two days...the days of the rendition of Sims and Burns, made the occasion of [Theodore Parker's] most remarkable discourses.
    TPar 11.290 22 By the incessant power of his statement, [Theodore Parker] made and held a party.
    ACiv 11.298 22 All the little hopes that heretofore made the year pleasant are deferred.
    ACiv 11.301 4 You wish to satisfy people that slavery is bad economy. Why, The Edinburgh Review...made its case, forty years ago.
    ACiv 11.308 24 What is so foolish as the terror lest the blacks should be made furious by freedom and wages?
    EPro 11.317 16 ...great as the popularity of the President [Lincoln] has been, we are beginning to think that we have underestimated the capacity and virtue which the Divine Providence has made an instrument of benefit so vast.
    EPro 11.323 9 If we had consented to a peaceable secession of the rebels, the divided sentiment of the border states made peaceable secession impossible...
    EPro 11.323 11 If we had consented to a peaceable secession of the rebels... the insatiable temper of the South made it impossible...
    ALin 11.332 11 ...[Lincoln] had a vast good nature, which made him tolerant and accessible to all;...
    ALin 11.336 8 Had [Lincoln] not lived long enough to keep the greatest promise that ever man made to his fellow men,-the practical abolition of slavery?
    HCom 11.340 19 Where faith made whole with deed/ Breathes its awakening breath/ Into the lifeless creed,/ They saw [Truth] plumed and mailed,/ With sweet, stern face unveiled,/ And all-repaying eyes, look proud on them in death/ Lowell, Commemoration Ode.
    SMC 11.349 16 We are thankful...that the heroes of old and of recent date, who made and kept America free and united, were not rare or solitary growths...
    SMC 11.351 4 The art of the architect and the sense of the town have made these dumb stones [of the Concord Monument] speak;...
    SMC 11.351 7 The art of the architect and the sense of the town have made these dumb stones [of the Concord Monument] speak;...have made them look to the past and the future;...
    SMC 11.354 12 The secret architecture of things begins to disclose itself; the fact that all things were made on a basis of right;...
    SMC 11.354 19 The [Civil] war made the Divine Providence credible to many who did not believe the good Heaven quite honest.
    SMC 11.356 5 It is an interesting part of the history [of the Civil War], the manner in which this incongruous militia were made soldiers.
    SMC 11.360 11 Consider what sacrifice and havoc in business arrangements this war-blast made.
    SMC 11.360 20 The writing of letters made the Sunday in every [Civil War] camp...
    SMC 11.369 4 [George Prescott writes] Our colors had several holes made, and were badly torn.
    SMC 11.370 20 ...Word was sent by General Barnes, that, when we retired, we should fall back under cover of the woods. This order was communicated to Colonel Prescott, whose regiment was then under the hottest fire. Understanding it to be a peremptory order to retire then, he replied...I can hold this place; and he made good his assertion.
    SMC 11.373 24 On the first of January, 1865, the Thirty-second Regiment made itself comfortable in log huts...
    EdAd 11.386 25 ...who can see the continent...without putting new queries to Destiny as to the purpose for which...this sudden creation of enormous values is made?
    Koss 11.398 11 We [people of Concord] please ourselves that in you [Kossuth] we meet one whose temper was long since...made equal to all events;...
    Wom 11.404 1 Lo, when the Lord made North and South,/ And sun and moon ordained he,/ Forth bringing each by word of mouth/ In order of its dignity,/ Did man from the crude clay express/ By sequence, and, all else decreed,/ He formed the woman; nor might less/ Than Sabbath such a work succeed./ Coventry Patmore.
    Wom 11.411 16 There is...no style adopted into the etiquette of courts, but was first the whim and the mere action of some brilliant woman, who charmed beholders by this new expression, and made it remembered and copied.
    Wom 11.415 23 ...another important step [for Woman] was made by the doctrine of Swedenborg...
    Wom 11.416 10 ...that Cause [antagonism to Slavery] turned out to be a great scholar. He was a terrible metaphysician. He was a jurist, a poet, a divine. Was never a University of Oxford or Gottingen that made such students.
    Wom 11.416 11 Was never a University of Oxford or Gottingen that made such students. [Antagonism to Slavery] took a man from the plough and made him acute, eloquent, and wise to the silencing of the doctors.
    Wom 11.422 7 Human society is made up of partialities.
    Wom 11.423 10 As for the unsexing and contamination [of women in politics],-that only...shows...that our policies are...made up of things not to be spoken...
    SHC 11.433 27 [Sleepy Hollow's] seclusion from the village in its immediate neighborhood had made it to all the inhabitants an easy retreat on a Sabbath day...
    SHC 11.435 15 ...when these acorns, that are falling at our feet, are oaks overshadowing our children in a remote century...heroes, poets, beauties, sanctities, benefactors, will have made the air timeable and articulate.
    RBur 11.442 13 ...[Burns] has made the Lowland Scotch a Doric dialect of fame.
    RBur 11.442 15 ...[Burns] has made the Lowland Scotch a Doric dialect of fame. It is the only example in history of a language made classic by the genius of a single man.
    Shak1 11.447 1 'T is not our fault if we have not made this evening's circle still richer than it is.
    Scot 11.464 19 [Scott] made no pretension to the lofty style of Spenser...
    ChiE 11.473 25 ...the like high esteem of education appears in China in social life, to whose distinctions it is made an indispensable passport.
    FRO2 11.486 7 ...the moral sentiment speaks to every man the law after which the Universe was made;...
    CPL 11.500 4 Lemuel Shattuck, by his history of the town [Concord], has made all of us grateful to his memory...
    CPL 11.503 19 Many times the reading of a book has made the fortune of the man...
    FRep 11.512 6 Flaxman, with his Greek taste, selected and combined the loveliest forms, which were executed in English clay [by Wedgewood]; sent boxes of these as gifts to every court of Europe, and formed the taste of the world. It was a renaissance of the breakfast-table and china-closet. The brave manufacturers made their fortune.
    FRep 11.517 19 One hundred years ago the American people attempted to carry out the bill of political rights to an almost ideal perfection. They have made great strides in that direction since.
    FRep 11.528 7 All this [American] forwardness and self-reliance...proceed on the belief that as the people have made a government they can make another;...
    FRep 11.528 19 America was opened after the feudal mischief was spent, and so the people made a good start.
    FRep 11.531 12 Nations were made to help each other as much as families were;...
    FRep 11.534 21 In the planters of this country...the conditions of the country...forced them to a wonderful personal independence and to a certain heroic planting and trading. Later this strength appeared in the solitudes of the West, where a man is made a hero by the varied emergencies of his lonely farm...
    PLT 12.3 14 ...I thought-could not a similar [scientific] enumeration be made of the laws and powers of the Intellect...
    PLT 12.5 24 ...when I look at the tree or the river and have not yet definitely made out what they would say to me, they are by no means unimpressive.
    PLT 12.9 20 Ever since the Norse heaven made the stern terms of admission that a man must do something excellent with his hands or feet... the same demand has been made in Norse earth.
    PLT 12.9 24 Ever since the Norse heaven made the stern terms of admission that a man must do something excellent with his hands or feet... the same demand has been made in Norse earth.
    PLT 12.16 25 Who has found the boundaries of human intelligence? Who has made a chart of its channel...
    PLT 12.17 6 ...I believe...that the genius of man is a continuation of the power that made him...
    PLT 12.17 24 ...the sun is conceived to have made our system by hurling out from itself the outer rings of diffuse ether...
    PLT 12.48 23 Most men's minds do not grasp anything. All slips through their fingers, like the paltry brass grooves that in most country houses are used to raise or drop the curtain, but are made to sell, and will not hold any curtain but cobwebs.
    PLT 12.51 14 If you ask what compensation is made for the inevitable narrowness, why, this, that in learning one thing well you learn all things.
    PLT 12.60 16 Man was made for conflict...
    PLT 12.61 4 ...the soul in which one [mind or heart] predominates is ever watchful and jealous when such immense claims are made for one as seem injurious to the other.
    II 12.69 6 ...could we break the silence of this oldest angel [Instinct], who was with God when the worlds were made!
    II 12.73 9 ...he will instruct and aid us who shows us...how the daily sunshine and sap may be made to feed wheat instead of moss and Canada thistle;...
    II 12.78 21 ...[the writer]...should write nothing that will not help somebody,-as I knew of a good man who held conversations, and wrote on the wall, that every person might speak to the subject, but no allusion should be made to the opinions of other speakers;...
    II 12.81 24 Whether Whiggery, or Chartism, or Church, or a dream of Wealth, fashioned all these resolute bankers, merchants, lawyers, landlords, who administer the world of to-day, as leaves and wood are made of air, an idea fashioned them...
    II 12.83 19 Many men are very slow in finding their vocation. It does not at once appear what they were made for.
    II 12.83 20 Many men are very slow in finding their vocation. It does not at once appear what they were made for. Nature has not made up her mind in regard to her young friend...
    II 12.84 8 This determination of Genius in each is so strong that, if it were not guarded with powerful checks, it would have made society impossible.
    Mem 12.98 1 A knife with a good spring, a forceps...the teeth or jaws of which fit and play perfectly, as compared with the same tools when badly put together, describe to us the difference between a person of quick and strong perception...and a heavy man who...shares experiences like theirs. 'T is like the impression made by the same stamp in sand or in wax.
    CInt 12.111 6 ...Merlin's mighty line/ Extremes of nature reconciled-/ Bereaved a tyrant of his will,/ And made the lion mild./
    CInt 12.114 27 Milton congratulates the Parliament that, whilst London is besieged and blocked...yet then are the people...more than at other times wholly taken up with the study of highest and most important matters to be reformed...and the fact argues a just confidence in the grandeur and self-subsistency of the cause of religious liberty which made all material war an impertinence.
    CInt 12.125 24 ...how often we have had repeated the trials of the young man who made no figure at college because his own methods were new and extraordinary...
    CInt 12.128 6 This, then, is the theory of Education, the happy meeting of the young soul...with the living teacher who has already made the passage from the centre forth...
    CInt 12.128 12 Now if there be genius in the scholar...he is made to find his own way.
    CInt 12.129 1 When you say the times, the persons are prosaic...where [is] the Romish or the Calvinistic religion, which made a kind of poetry in the air for Milton, or Byron, or Belzoni?...you expose your atheism.
    CInt 12.131 17 When the great painter was told by a dauber, I have painted five pictures whilst you have made one, he replied, Pingo in aeternitatem.
    CL 12.146 14 I know a whole district...made up of wide, straggling orchards...
    CL 12.147 22 ...I recommend [a walk in the woods] to people who are growing old, against their will. A man in that predicament, if he stands... among young people, is made quite too sensible of the fact;...
    CL 12.148 6 Some English reformers thought the cattle made all this wide space necessary between house and house...
    CL 12.152 27 Its power on the mind in sharpening the perceptions has made the sea the famous educator of our race.
    CL 12.161 3 ...in all works of human art there is deduction to be made for blunder and falsehood.
    CL 12.161 14 In a water-party in which many scholars joined, I noted that the skipper of the boat was much the best companion. The scholars made puns. the skipper saw instructive facts on every side...
    CL 12.165 23 ...[Nature] is bone of our bone, flesh of our flesh, made of us, as we of it.
    CW 12.172 14 Montaigne took much pains to be made a citizen of Rome;...
    CW 12.174 25 As Linnaeus made a dial of plants, so shall you of all the objects that guide your walks.
    Bost 12.194 14 Who shall restore to us the odoriferous Sabbaths which made the earth and the humble roof a sanctity?
    Bost 12.205 21 The power of labor which belongs to the English race fell here...into a maritime country made for trade...
    Bost 12.205 23 The sailor and the merchant [in America] made the law to suit themselves...
    Bost 12.207 22 We [New Englanders] are willing to see our sons emigrate, as to see our hives swarm. That is what they were made to do...
    MAng1 12.217 6 This truth, that perfect beauty and perfect goodness are one, was made known to Michael Angelo;...
    MAng1 12.221 8 Most of [Michelangelo's] designs, his contemporaries inform us, were made with a pen...
    MAng1 12.221 12 When Michael Angelo would begin a statue, he made first on paper the skeleton;...
    MAng1 12.221 16 When Michael Angelo would begin a statue, he made first on paper the skeleton; afterwards, upon another paper, the same figure clothed with muscles. The studies of the statue of Christ in the Church of Minerva in Rome, made in this manner, were long preserved.
    MAng1 12.223 13 ...[Michelangelo's] love of beauty is made solid and perfect by his deep understanding of the mechanic arts.
    MAng1 12.224 15 Michael [Angelo] made such good resistance that the Prince [of Orange] directed the artillery to demolish the tower [at San Miniato].
    MAng1 12.226 11 Michael Angelo made known his opinion that the bridge [Pons Palatinus] could not resist the force of the current;...
    MAng1 12.227 10 [Michelangelo] gave this model [of a movable platform] to a carpenter, who made it so profitable as to furnish a dowry for his two daughters.
    MAng1 12.227 13 ...[Michelangelo] made with his own hand the wimbles... and all other irons and instruments which he needed in sculpture;...
    MAng1 12.232 13 A man of such habits and such deeds [as Michelangelo] made good his pretensions to a perception and to delineation of external beauty.
    MAng1 12.233 4 A little before he died, [Michelangelo] burned a great number of designs, sketches and cartoons made by him...
    MAng1 12.233 7 [Michelangelo] never made but one portrait...
    MAng1 12.238 2 Vasari observed that [Michelangelo] did not use wax candles, but a better sort made of the tallow of goats.
    MAng1 12.238 17 ...[Michelangelo] was liberal to profusion to his old domestic Urbino...and made him rich in his service.
    MAng1 12.242 12 ...a nobler sentiment, uttered by [Michelangelo], is contained in his reply to a letter of Vasari, who had informed him of the rejoicings made at the house of his nephew Lionardo, at Florence, over the birth of another Buonarotti.
    Milt1 12.251 9 [Milton's Areopagitica] is, as Luther said of one of Melancthon's writings...not like Erasmus's sentences, which were made, not grown.
    Milt1 12.261 3 ...soaring into unattempted strains, [Milton] made [English] capable of an unknown majesty...
    Milt1 12.270 2 My mother bore me, [Milton] said, a speaker of what God made mine own, and not a translator.
    ACri 12.292 11 A Mr. Randall, M. C., who appeared before the committee of the House of Commons on the subject of the American mode of closing a debate, said, that the one-hour rule worked well; made the debate short and graphic.
    ACri 12.293 12 A list might be made of showy words that tempt young writers...
    ACri 12.294 8 ...the only check on the detail of each of [Shakespeare's] portraits is his own universality, which made bias or fixed ideas impossible...
    ACri 12.303 17 ...there is much in literature that draws us with a sublime charm-the superincumbent necessity by which each writer...is made to utter his part in the chorus of humanity...
    ACri 12.303 21 ...whilst the world is made of youthful, helpless children of a day, literature resounds with the music of united vast ideas of affirmation and or moral truth.
    MLit 12.310 1 We...take up Plutarch or Augustine, and read a few sentences or pages, and lo!...secrets of magnanimity and grandeur invite us on every hand, life is made up of them.
    MLit 12.312 10 [The influence of Shakespeare] almost alone has called out the genius of the German nation into an activity which...has made theirs now at last the paramount intellectual influence of the world...
    MLit 12.321 22 ...[Shakespeare and Milton] are poets by the free course which they allow to the informing soul, which through their eyes beholdeth again and blesseth the things which it hath made.
    MLit 12.322 14 Whatever the age inherited or invented, [Goethe] has made his own.
    Pray 12.350 13 ...prayers are not made to be overheard...
    Pray 12.356 21 ...[the light of the soul] is above me, because it made me; and I am under it, because I was made by it.
    Pray 12.356 22 ...[the light of the soul] is above me, because it made me; and I am under it, because I was made by it.
    AgMs 12.363 4 [The Agricultural Surveyor] is the victim of the Reports, which are sent him, of particular farms. He cannot go behind the estimates to know how the contracts were made...
    EurB 12.367 18 Early in life...[Wordsworth] made his election between assuming and defending some legal rights, with the chances of wealth and a position in the world, and the inward promptings of his heavenly genius;...
    EurB 12.367 26 ...[Wordsworth] accepted the call to be a poet, and sat down...with coarse clothing and plain fare to obey the heavenly vision. The choice he had made in his will manifested itself in every line to be real.
    EurB 12.368 5 ...Wordsworth...made no reserves or stipulations;...
    EurB 12.375 19 Had...one sentiment from the heart of God been spoken by [the novel of costume or of circumstance] the reader had been made a participator of their triumph;...
    EurB 12.376 10 ...the other novel, of which Wilhelm Meister is the best specimen, the novel of character, treats the reader with more respect; the development of character being the problem, the reader is made a partaker in the whole prosperity.
    EurB 12.378 4 I fear it was in part the influence of such pictures [as in Vivian Grey] on living society which made the style of manners of which we have so many pictures...
    PPr 12.387 4 Each age has its own follies, as its majority is made up of foolish young people;...
    Let 12.396 20 ...whilst this aspiration [to improve society] has always made its mark in the lives of men of thought, in vigorous individuals it does not remain a detached object...
    Trag 12.413 12 A man should try Time, and his face should wear the expression of a just judge, who has nowise made up his opinion...
    Trag 12.416 10 Analogous supplies are made to those individuals whose character leads them to vast exertions of body and mind.

Madeira Islands, n. (1)

    Nat2 3.176 4 We can find these enchantments [of the landscape] without visiting the Como Lake, or the Madeira Islands.

made-up, adj. (1)

    ET5 5.98 8 The manners and customs of [English] society are artificial;-- made-up men with made-up manners;...

mad-houses, n. (1)

    Nat 1.76 23 A correspondent revolution in things will attend the influx of the spirit. So fast will disagreeable appearances...mad-houses, prisons, enemies, vanish;...

Madison, James, n. (1)

    OA 7.333 16 ...[John Adams]...remarked that all the Presidents were of the same age, General Washington was about fifty-eight, and I was about fifty-eight, and Mr. Jefferson, and Mr. Madison, and Mr. Monroe.

madman, n. (2)

    Lov1 2.177 7 Behold there in the wood the fine madman [the lover]!
    Ill 6.316 22 'T is fine for us to point at one or another fine madman, as if there were any exempts.

madmen, n. (1)

    CSC 10.374 20 Madmen, madwomen, men with beards...all successively... seized their moment [at the Chardon Street Convention]...

madness, n. (21)

    Nat 1.4 22 Now many [phenomena] are thought not only unexplained but inexplicable; as...madness...
    DSA 1.150 7 All attempts to contrive a system are as cold as the new worship introduced by the French to the goddess of Reason...ending to-morrow in madness and murder.
    Mrs1 3.154 20 Osman had a humanity so broad and deep that although his speech was so bold and free with the Koran as to disgust all the dervishes, yet was there never...some fool...who...had a pet madness in his brain, but fled at once to him;...
    Mrs1 3.154 25 ...it seemed as if the instinct of all sufferers drew them to [Osman's] side. And the madness which he harbored he did not share.
    Nat2 3.186 5 The child...delighted with every new thing, lies down at night overpowered by the fatigue which this day of continual pretty madness has incurred.
    SwM 4.99 2 ...men of large calibre, though with some eccentricity or madness...help us more than balanced mediocre minds.
    ShP 4.202 6 There is somewhat touching in the madness with which the passing age mischooses the object on which all candles shine...
    F 6.41 8 We know what madness belongs to love...
    Wth 6.94 5 Is party the madness of many for the gain of a few?
    Wth 6.94 6 This speculative genius is the madness of a few for the gain of the world.
    Wsp 6.209 5 In creeds never was such levity;... The architecture, the music, the prayer, partake of the madness;...
    CbW 6.270 24 How to live with unfit companions?...experience teaches little better than our earliest instinct of self-defence, namely...to...let their madness spend itself unopposed.
    Cour 7.258 25 The political reigns of terror have been reigns of madness and malignity...
    Insp 8.279 8 Great wits to madness nearly are allied;/ Both serve to make our poverty our pride./
    Insp 8.279 11 Aristotle said: No great genius was ever without some mixture of madness...
    Dem1 10.20 1 [Belief in the demonological] is a midsummer madness...
    EWI 11.124 8 If any mention was made of homicide, madness, adultery, and intolerable tortures [of negroes], we would let the church-bells ring louder...
    EWI 11.126 23 ...the [slave] trade could not be abolished whilst this hungry West Indian market...cried, More, more, bring me a hundred a day; [British merchants] could not expect any mitigation in the madness of the poor African war-chiefs.
    War 11.168 26 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, for they have not so much madness left in their brains, you have a nation...of true, great and able men.
    ACiv 11.298 10 ...who is this who tosses his empty head at this blessing in disguise...and insults the faithful workman at his daily toil? I see for such madness no hellebore...
    Trag 12.408 26 After we have enumerated...mutilation, rack, madness and loss of friends, we have not yet included the proper tragic element, which is Terror...

Madonna, n. (2)

    WD 7.176 16 In the Christian graces, humility stands highest of all, in the form of the Madonna;...
    Chr2 10.108 25 ...the stern determination...to be chaste and humble, was substantially the same, whether under a self-respect, or under a vow made on the knees at the shrine of Madonna.

Madonnas, n. (1)

    Art2 7.56 8 The Madonnas of Raphael and Titian were made to be worshipped.

madrepores, n. (1)

    MN 1.202 3 When we have spent our wonder in computing this wasteful hospitality with which boon Nature turns off new firmaments...as fast as the madrepores make coral...one can hardly help asking...whether it be quite worth while to...glut the innocent space with so poor an article.

Madrid, Spain, n. (2)

    Civ 7.19 24 The Chinese and Japanese...is different from the man of Madrid or the man of New York.
    Elo1 7.82 15 The audience [if there be personality in the orator]...follows like a child its preceptor, and hears what he has to say. It is as if, amidst the king's council at Madrid, Ximenes urged that an advantage might be gained of France...

madwomen, n. (1)

    CSC 10.374 20 Madmen, madwomen, men with beards...all successively... seized their moment [at the Chardon Street Convention]...

Maecenas, n. (1)

    ET11 5.193 16 The respectable Duke of Devonshire, willing to be the Maecenas and Lucullus of his island, is reported to have said that he cannot live at Chatsworth but one month in the year.

Maelstroms, n. (1)

    Pow 6.69 11 ...when [the young English] have no wars to breathe their riotous valors in, they seek for travels as dangerous as war, diving into Maelstroms;...

Magazine, Blackwood's, n. (1)

    ET1 5.15 26 [Carlyle] had names of his own for all the matters familiar to his discourse. Blackwood's was the sand magazine;...

Magazine, Fraser's, n. (1)

    ET1 5.15 27 [Carlyle] had names of his own for all the matters familiar to his discourse. Blackwood's was the sand magazine; Fraser's nearer approach to possibility of life was the mud magazine;...

magazine, n. (10)

    Nat 1.35 27 That which was unconscious truth, becomes...a new weapon in the magazine of power.
    MR 1.239 10 ...[the heir] is converted from the owner into a watchman or a watch-dog to this magazine of old and new chattels.
    Exp 3.77 12 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;...
    ET1 5.15 27 [Carlyle] had names of his own for all the matters familiar to his discourse. Blackwood's was the sand magazine;...
    ET1 5.16 1 [Carlyle] had names of his own for all the matters familiar to his discourse. Blackwood's was the sand magazine; Fraser's nearer approach to possibility of life was the mud magazine;...
    WD 7.157 6 The human body is the magazine of inventions...
    Res 8.143 3 America is...such a magazine of power, that at her shores all the common rules of political economy utterly fail.
    Aris 10.45 2 If we see tools in a magazine...we can predict well enough their destination;...
    FRep 11.513 6 ...it is not...the whole magazine of material nature that can give the sum of power...
    Milt1 12.251 14 This tract [Milton's Areopagitica]...is still a magazine of reasons for the freedom of the press.

magazines, n. (12)

    SR 2.87 6 The Emperor held it impossible to make a perfect army, says Las Casas, without abolishing our...magazines...
    SL 2.163 11 The good soul...unlocks new magazines of power and enjoyment to me every day.
    OS 2.267 24 The philosophy of six thousand years has not searched the chambers and magazines of the soul.
    ET8 5.130 26 ...you shall find in the common [English] people a surly indifference, sometimes gruffness and ill temper; and in minds of more power, magazines of inexhaustible war, challenging The ruggedest hour that time and spite dare bring/ To frown upon the enraged Northumberland./
    F 6.35 8 ...these [defects] are magazines and arsenals.
    SS 7.12 17 Heat puts you in right relation with magazines of facts.
    Farm 7.143 24 Nature...has a forelooking tenderness and equal regard to the next and the next, and the fourth and the fortieth age. There lie the inexhaustible magazines.
    PI 8.44 9 Vast is the difference between writing clean verses for magazines, and creating these new persons and situations...
    Res 8.137 23 We like to see the inexhaustible riches of Nature, and the access of every soul to her magazines.
    War 11.165 26 He who loves the bristle of bayonets only sees in their glitter what beforehand he feels in his heart. It is avarice and hatred; it is that quivering lip, that cold, hating eye, which built magazines and powder-houses.
    PLT 12.28 16 No quality in Nature's vast magazines [each man] cannot touch...
    MLit 12.322 17 Such was [Goethe's] capacity that the magazines of the world's ancient or modern wealth...he wanted them all.

Magdalen [Maud], College, (1)

    ET12 5.207 2 Greek erudition exists on the Isis and Cam, whether the Maud man or the Brasenose man be properly ranked or not;...

Magellan, Strait of, n. (1)

    War 11.158 14 The celebrated Cavendish...wrote thus...on his return from a voyage round the world: Sept. 1588. It hath pleased Almighty God to suffer me to circumpass the whole globe of the world, entering in at the Strait of Magellan, and returning by the Cape of Buena Esperanca;...

magian, n. (1)

    Chr1 3.109 9 The most credible pictures are those of majestic men who prevailed at their entrance, and convinced the senses; as happened to the eastern magian who was sent to test the merits of Zertusht or Zoroaster.

Magian, n. (1)

    Hist 2.28 18 The priestcraft...of the Magian, Brahmin, Druid, and Inca, is expounded in the individual's private life.

Magians, n. (1)

    Aris 10.40 23 ...the conclusion which Roman Senators...Persian Magians... inculcate...is, that the radical and essential distinctions of every aristocracy are moral.

magic, adj. (4)

    PI 8.43 19 ...a being whom we have called into life by magic arts, as soon as it has received existence acts independently of the master's impulse...
    PI 8.43 27 The gushing fulness of speech belongs to the poet, and it flows from the lips of each of his magic beings in the thoughts and words peculiar to its nature.
    Edc1 10.128 8 Here is a world...fenced and planted with civil partitions and properties, which all put new restraints on the young inhabitant. He too must come into this magic circle of relations...
    CInt 12.129 10 Do not the electricities and the imponderable influences play with all their magic undulations?

magic, n. (32)

    YA 1.393 14 It is a questionable compensation to the embittered feeling of a proud commoner, the reflection that a fop, who, by the magic of title, paralyzes his arm...is himself also an aspirant excluded with the same ruthlessness from higher circles...
    Hist 2.34 14 Magic and all that is ascribed to it is a deep presentiment of the powers of science.
    Hsm1 2.258 26 The magic [many extraordinary young men] used was the ideal tendencies...
    Pt1 3.32 20 All the value which attaches to...Oken, or any other who introduces questionable facts into his cosmogony, as...magic, astrology...is the certificate we have of departure from routine, and that here is a new witness.
    Pt1 3.32 24 That also is the best success in conversation, the magic of liberty...
    Exp 3.69 1 There is a certain magic about [a man's] properest action which stupefies your powers of observation...
    Chr1 3.94 10 How often has the influence of a true master realized all the tales of magic!
    Chr1 3.110 17 He is a dull observer whose experience has not taught him the reality and force of magic, as well as of chemistry.
    NR 3.234 24 Anomalous facts, as the never quite obsolete rumors of magic and demonology...are of ideal use.
    NER 3.266 21 The world is awaking to the idea of union, and these experiments [of association] show what it is thinking of. It is and will be magic.
    ShP 4.207 10 These tricks of [Shakespeare's] magic spoil for us the illusions of the green-room.
    NMW 4.228 25 With [Napoleon] is no miracle and no magic.
    Wth 6.100 10 Men talk as if there were some magic about [making money]...
    Wth 6.100 11 Men...believe in magic, in all parts of life.
    Bhr 6.179 8 The glance is natural magic.
    Bty 6.283 15 A deep man...believes in magic...
    Bty 6.297 22 We all know this magic [of beautiful women] very well...
    Ill 6.318 25 The former men believed in magic, by which temples, cities and men were swallowed up...
    Ill 6.318 27 We are coming on the secret of a magic which sweeps out of men's minds all vestige of theism and beliefs which they and their fathers held and were framed upon.
    Art2 7.46 9 The pleasure of eloquence is in greatest part owing often to the stimulus of the occasion which produces it,--to the magic of sympathy...
    Elo1 7.76 12 ...eloquence is attractive as an example of the magic of personal ascendency...
    Boks 7.216 12 Nature has a magic by which she fits the man to his fortunes...
    SA 8.90 3 ...to the company I am now considering, were no terrors, no vulgarity. All topics were broached...magic,theism, art...
    Insp 8.272 22 Neither miracle nor magic nor any religious tradition...is incredible, after we have experienced an insight...
    Dem1 10.3 2 The name Demonology covers dreams, omens, coincidences, luck, sortilege, magic and other experiences which shun rather than court inquiry...
    Dem1 10.16 21 In the popular belief, ghosts are a selecting tribe, avoiding millions, speaking to one. In our traditions, fairies, angels and saints show the like favoritism; so do the agents and the means of magic...
    Dem1 10.23 1 Lord Bacon uncovers the magic when he says, Manifest virtues procure reputation; occult ones, fortune.
    Chr2 10.109 16 Fontenelle said: If the Deity should lay bare to the eyes of men the secret system of Nature...and they finding no magic, no mystic numbers, no fatalities...I am persuaded they...would exclaim, with disappointment, Is that all?
    LLNE 10.327 24 Astrology, magic, palmistry, are long gone.
    LLNE 10.334 23 ...[Everett's] power lay in the magic of form;...
    EdAd 11.382 1 The old men studied magic in the flowers,/ And human fortunes in astronomy,/ And an omnipotence in chemistry,/ Preferring things to names, for these were men/...
    EurB 12.374 2 We read Zanoni with pleasure, because the magic is natural.

magical, adj. (14)

    Lov1 2.187 16 At last [lovers] discover that all which at first drew them together...that magical play of charms,--was deciduous...
    Nat2 3.174 17 ...it is the magical lights of the horizon and the blue sky for the background which save all our works of art...
    UGM 4.8 2 Direct giving is agreeable to the early belief of men; direct giving of material or metaphysical aid, as of health, eternal youth, fine senses, arts of healing, magical power and prophecy.
    CbW 6.271 15 ...if one comes who can...show [men]...what gifts they have...what magical powers over nature and men;..he wakes in them the feeling of worth...
    DL 7.106 4 St. Peter's cannot have the magical power over us that the red and gold covers of our first picture-book possessed.
    WD 7.180 15 ...life is good only when it is magical and musical...
    Insp 8.279 26 Health is the first muse, comprising the magical benefits of air, landscape and bodily exercise, on the mind.
    Dem1 10.11 27 ...Pancrates...wanting a servant, took a door-bar and pronounced over it magical words...
    Dem1 10.12 4 For Pancrates write Watt or Fulton, and for magical words write steam; and do they not make an iron bar and half a dozen wheels do the work, not of one, but of a thousand skilful mechanics?
    FSLN 11.218 19 [The newsboy] unfolds his magical sheets,-twopence a head his bread of knowledge costs...
    SHC 11.435 6 The morning, the moonlight, the spring day, are magical painters...
    II 12.85 17 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.
    CL 12.143 14 ...De Quincey prefixes to this description of Wordsworth a little piece of advice which I wonder has not attracted more attention. ...if young ladies were aware of the magical transformations which can be wrought in the depth and sweetness of the eye by a few weeks' exercise, I fancy we should see their habits in this point altered greatly for the better.

magically, adv. (3)

    Exp 3.47 8 'T is the trick of nature thus to degrade to-day; a good deal of buzz, and somewhere a result slipped magically in.
    F 6.40 26 Nature magically suits the man to his fortunes...
    SovE 10.197 19 How came this creation so magically woven that nothing can do me mischief but myself...

magician, n. (3)

    LLNE 10.351 10 Aladdin and his magician, or the beautiful Scheherezade can alone, in these prosaic times before the [Fourierist] sight, describe the material splendors collected there [in the Golden Horn].
    Shak1 11.451 10 The real Elizabeths, Jameses and Louises were painted sticks before this magician [Shakespeare].
    PPr 12.386 14 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...

magicians, n. (2)

    Elo1 7.70 25 ...who does not remember in childhood some white or black or yellow Scheherezade, who, by that talent of telling endless feats of fairies and magicians and kings and queens, was more dear and wonderful to a circle of children than any orator in England or America is now?
    Dem1 10.25 14 [Animal Magnetism] seemed to open again that door which was open to the imagination of childhood-of magicians and fairies and lamps of Aladdin...

magician's, n. (1)

    YA 1.364 19 Railroad iron is a magician's rod...

Maginns, n. (1)

    ET15 5.262 22 Hundreds of clever Praeds and Freres and Froudes and Hoods and Hooks and Maginns and Mills and Macaulays, make poems, or short essays for a journal, as they make speeches in Parliament and on the hustings...

magistrate, n. (10)

    Pol1 3.207 6 The same necessity which secures the rights of person and property against the malignity or folly of the magistrate, determines the form and methods of governing, which are proper to each nation...
    ET7 5.125 11 I knew a very worthy man,--a magistrate, I believe he was, in the town of Derby,--who went to the opera to see Malibran.
    Bhr 6.173 17 ...these [bad manners] are social inflictions which the magistrate cannot cure or defend you from...
    Suc 7.312 1 This tranquil, well-founded, wide-seeing soul is...no magistrate...
    HDC 11.45 6 I esteem it the happiness of this country that its settlers, whilst they were...determining the power of the magistrate, were united by personal affection.
    LVB 11.89 10 Each has the highest right to call your [Van Buren's] attention to such subjects as are of a public nature, and properly belong to the chief magistrate;...
    LVB 11.89 11 Each has the highest right to call your [Van Buren's] attention to such subjects as are of a public nature, and properly belong to the chief magistrate; and the good magistrate will feel a joy in meeting such confidence.
    EWI 11.142 8 ...[the negro] is now the principal if not the only mechanic in the West Indies; and is, besides...a magistrate, an editor, and a valued and increasing political power.
    EPro 11.318 21 The virtues of a good magistrate undo a world of mischief...
    ALin 11.335 5 ...what an occasion was the whirlwind of the war. Here was place for no holiday magistrate...

Magistrate, n. (1)

    FSLC 11.214 1 ...there is sufficient margin in the statute and the law for the spirit of the Magistrate to show itself...

magistrates, n. (8)

    Pol1 3.204 19 We are kept by better guards than the vigilance of such magistrates as we commonly elect.
    ET15 5.266 27 I was told of the dexterity of one of [the London Times's] reporters, who, finding himself...where the magistrates had strictly forbidden reporters, put his hands into his coat-pocket, and with pencil in one hand and tablet in the other, did his work.
    HDC 11.71 17 On the 26th of the month [September, 1774], the whole town [Concord] resolved itself into a committee of safety...to aid all untainted magistrates in the execution of the laws of the land.
    EWI 11.114 6 ...the bill [for emancipation in the West Indies] required the appointment of magistrates who should hear every complaint of the apprentice and see that justice was done him.
    EWI 11.117 16 It soon appeared in all the [West Indian] islands that the planters were disposed...to exert the same licentious despotism as before. The negroes complained to the magistrates and to the governor.
    EWI 11.119 12 ...[Sir Lionel Smith] defended the Baptist preachers and the stipendiary magistrates [in Jamaica]...
    FRep 11.524 11 The record of the election now and then alarms people by the all but unanimous choice of a rogue and a brawler. But how was it done? What lawless mob burst into the polls and threw in these hundreds of ballots in defiance of the magistrates?
    Bost 12.203 11 ...there is always [in Boston]...always a heresiarch, whom the governor and deputies labor with but cannot silence. Some new light... some protester against the cruelty of the magistrates to the Quakers;...

Magliabecchi, Antonio, n. (1)

    Supl 10.172 25 The arithmetic of Newton, the memory of Magliabecchi... are sure of commanding interest and awe in every company of men.

Magliabecchis, n. (1)

    Boks 7.192 25 It seems...as if some charitable soul...would do a right act in naming those [books] which have been bridges or ships to carry him safely... into palaces and temples. This would be best done by those great masters of books who from time to time appear,--the...Magliabecchis, Scaligers, Mirandolas, Bayles, Johnsons...

magna, adj. (1)

    OA 7.331 12 ...Et tunc magna mei sub terris ibit imago.

Magna Charta, n. (4)

    ET18 5.301 21 In Magna Charta it was ordained that all merchants shall have safe and secure conduct to go out and come into England...
    ET18 5.308 1 Magna Charta, said Rushworth, is such a fellow that he will have no sovereign.
    CbW 6.253 18 ...savage forest laws and crushing despotism made possible the inspirations of Magna Charta under John.
    PC 8.214 20 ...[The Middle Ages'] Magna Charta, decimal numbers...are the delight and tuition of ours.

Magna-charta, n. (1)

    ET5 5.87 24 Magna-charta, jury-trial, habeas-corpus...are all questions involving a yeoman's right to his dinner...

magnanimity, n. (28)

    SR 2.56 20 ...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.
    SL 2.158 27 Never a magnanimity fell to the ground, but there is some heart to greet and accept it unexpectedly.
    Fdsp 2.217 3 The essence of friendship is...a total magnanimity and trust.
    Mrs1 3.141 3 ...society demands in its patrician class another element... which it significantly terms good-nature,--expressing all degrees of generosity, from the lowest willingness and faculty to oblige, up to the heights of magnanimity and love.
    Gts 3.164 8 After you have served [a magnanimous person] he at once puts you in debt by his magnanimity.
    NER 3.274 26 The same magnanimity shows itself in our social relations...
    ET1 5.5 24 ...all [Greenough's] opinions had elevation and magnanimity.
    ET13 5.221 10 A great duke said on the occasion of a victory, in the House of Lords, that he thought the Almighty God had not been well used by them, and that it would become their magnanimity, after so great successes, to take order that a proper acknowledgement be made.
    Bhr 6.194 16 There is a stroke of magnanimity in the correspondence of Bonaparte with his brother Joseph...
    Cour 7.253 22 [Self-Sacrifice] makes the renown...of Chatham, whose scornful magnanimity gave him immense popularity;...
    PI 8.50 14 Thomas Moore had the magnanimity to say, If Burke and Bacon were not poets...he did not know what poetry meant.
    QO 8.183 2 The borrowing [from the past] is often honest enough, and comes of magnanimity and stoutness.
    Aris 10.64 15 There are certain conditions in the highest degree favorable to the tranquillity of spirit and to that magnanimity we so prize.
    SovE 10.208 26 ...a new crop of geniuses like those of the Elizabethan age, may be born in this age, and...bring asceticism, duty and magnanimity into vogue again.
    Plu 10.318 3 [Plutarch's] delight in magnanimity and self-sacrifice has made his books...a bible for heroes;...
    Thor 10.472 10 Our naturalist [Thoreau] had perfect magnanimity;...
    GSt 10.502 17 Mr. [George] Stearns...had the magnanimity to trust [John Brown] entirely...
    EWI 11.123 1 ...[the civility] of Rome [lay] in military arts and virtues, exalted by a prodigious magnanimity;...
    EWI 11.129 1 There are causes in the composition of the British legislature...which exclude much that is pitiful and injurious in other legislative assemblies. From these reasons, the question [of slavery] was discussed with a rare independence and magnanimity.
    EWI 11.129 16 Whilst I have meditated in my solitary walks on the magnanimity of the English Bench and Senate, reaching out the benefit of the law to the most helpless citizen in her world-wide realm [the West Indian slave], I have found myself oppressed by other thoughts.
    JBB 11.269 7 [John Brown's] own speeches to the court have interested the nation in him. What magnanimity, what innocent pleading, as of childhood!
    EPro 11.317 23 [Lincoln] is well entitled to the most indulgent construction. Forget...every mistake, every delay. In the extreme embarrassments of his part, call these endurance, wisdom, magnanimity;...
    ALin 11.335 9 In four years...[Lincoln's] endurance, his fertility of resources, his magnanimity, were sorely tried...
    Wom 11.407 16 ...[women]...lose themselves eagerly in the glory of their husbands and children. Man stands astonished at a magnanimity he cannot pretend to.
    ChiE 11.474 20 ...Sir Frederic Bruce attributed to Mr. Burlingame the merit of the happy reform in the relations of foreign governments to China. I am quite sure that I heard from Mr. Burlingame in New York...that the whole merit of it belonged to Sir Frederic Bruce. It appears that the ambassadors were emulous in their magnanimity.
    FRO1 11.477 19 ...[the Free Religious Association] has prompted an equal magnanimity, that thus invites all classes...to unite in a movement of benefit to men...
    Milt1 12.265 19 [Milton's native honor] engaged his interest...in whatsoever savored of generosity and nobleness. This magnanimity shines in all his life.
    MLit 12.309 21 We...take up Plutarch or Augustine, and read a few sentences or pages, and lo!...secrets of magnanimity and grandeur invite us on every hand...

magnanimous, adj. (5)

    Lov1 2.182 9 By conversation with that which is in itself excellent, magnanimous, lowly, and just, the lover comes to a warmer love of these nobilities...
    Fdsp 2.209 6 He only is fit for this society [of friendship] who is magnanimous;...
    Mrs1 3.150 4 Woman, with her instinct of behavior, instantly detects in man...any want of that large, flowing and magnanimous deportment which is indispensable as an exterior in the hall.
    Gts 3.164 6 You cannot give anything to a magnanimous person.
    Aris 10.63 7 By tendency, like all magnanimous men, [the man of honor] is a democrat.

magnanimous, n. (2)

    Hsm1 2.253 27 The magnanimous know very well that they who give time, or money, or shelter, to the stranger...do, as it were, put God under obligation to them...
    MoS 4.182 23 I believe, [the spiritualist] says, in the moral design of the universe;...but your dogmas seem to me caricatures: why should I make believe them? Will any say, This is cold and infidel? The wise and magnanimous will not say so.

magnanimously, adv. (2)

    SwM 4.102 13 [Swedenborg's] excellent English editor magnanimously lays no stress on his discoveries...
    Milt1 12.256 6 [Milton] defined the object of education to be, to fit a man to perform justly, skilfully and magnanimously all the offices, both private and public, of peace and war.

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