The Writings of John Burroughs, Band 10

æsthetic analogy aristocratic Arnold artist beauty better birds Brunetière Carlyle character charm cism common conscious criticism democracy democratic disinterested doubt elective affinities elements eloquence Emerson emotions excellence experience fact fancy feel Ferdinand Brunetière flavor force Frederic Harrison French fresh genius George Eliot GILBERT WHITE give Goethe happiness Henry James human ideal ideas imagination intellectual interest judgment kind language less literary value literature live look Madame de Staël man's Matthew Arnold mind moral nature never one's past pleasure poem poet poetic poetry probably prose Protestantism pure re-read reader reason religion religious Riverby Sainte-Beuve says Schopenhauer seek seems sense sentences Shakespeare sonal soul speak spirit style suggestive taste Tennyson things thought tion touch trees true truth ture Victor Hugo vital Whitman whole words Wordsworth writer youth