Compensation - Emerson, Ralph Waldo
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In "Compensation: Being an essay as written by Ralph Waldo Emerson," the famed transcendentalist explores the profound and enduring principles of moral philosophy. This significant essay, part of the American literary canon, delves into the concept of universal balance and the ethical underpinnings of success and self-reliance. Emerson's insightful prose examines the laws of cause and effect, revealing how actions inevitably lead to corresponding consequences, both positive and negative. A cornerstone of 19th-century American thought, "Compensation" offers guidance on navigating life's…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Compensation: Being an essay as written by Ralph Waldo Emerson," the famed transcendentalist explores the profound and enduring principles of moral philosophy. This significant essay, part of the American literary canon, delves into the concept of universal balance and the ethical underpinnings of success and self-reliance. Emerson's insightful prose examines the laws of cause and effect, revealing how actions inevitably lead to corresponding consequences, both positive and negative. A cornerstone of 19th-century American thought, "Compensation" offers guidance on navigating life's complexities with integrity and purpose. It encourages readers to consider the broader implications of their choices and strive for a life lived in harmony with the natural order. Emerson's timeless wisdom remains relevant, providing enduring insights into personal growth and the pursuit of a meaningful existence. This meticulously prepared print edition ensures that Emerson's powerful words continue to inspire and enlighten. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Autorenporträt
Ralph Waldo Emerson (May 25, 1803 - April 27, 1882)[5] was an American essayist, lecturer, philosopher, and poet who led the transcendentalist movement of the mid-19th century. He was seen as a champion of individualism and a prescient critic of the countervailing pressures of society, and he disseminated his thoughts through dozens of published essays and more than 1,500 public lectures across the United States. Emerson gradually moved away from the religious and social beliefs of his contemporaries, formulating and expressing the philosophy of transcendentalism in his 1836 essay "Nature". Following this work, he gave a speech entitled "The American Scholar" in 1837, which Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. considered to be America's "intellectual Declaration of Independence."[6] Emerson wrote most of his important essays as lectures first and then revised them for print. His first two collections of essays, Essays: First Series (1841) and Essays: Second Series (1844), represent the core of his thinking. They include the well-known essays "Self-Reliance",[7] "The Over-Soul", "Circles", "The Poet", and "Experience." Together with "Nature",[8] these essays made the decade from the mid-1830s to the mid-1840s Emerson's most fertile period. Emerson wrote on a number of subjects, never espousing fixed philosophical tenets, but developing certain ideas such as individuality, freedom, the ability for mankind to realize almost anything, and the relationship between the soul and the surrounding world. Emerson's "nature" was more philosophical than naturalistic: "Philosophically considered, the universe is composed of Nature and the Soul." Emerson is one of several figures who "took a more pantheist or pandeist approach by rejecting views of God as separate from the world. He remains among the linchpins of the American romantic movement,[10] and his work has greatly influenced the thinkers, writers and poets that followed him. "In all my lectures," he wrote, "I have taught one doctrine, namely, the infinitude of the private man."[11]Emerson is also well known as a mentor and friend of Henry David Thoreau, a fellow transcendentalist.