Tidal to Timely

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

tidal, adj. (1)

    Comp 2.91 5 In changing moon, in tidal wave,/ Glows the feud of Want and Have./

tide, n. (14)

    Nat 1.54 19 ...the approaching tide/ Will shortly fill the reasonable shores/ That now lie foul and muddy./
    LT 1.266 15 ...when we stand by the seashore, whilst the tide is coming in, a wave comes up the beach far higher than any foregoing one, and recedes;...
    Con 1.296 25 Thy oysters are barnacles and cockles, and with the next flowing of the tide they will be pebbles and sea-foam.
    OS 2.284 25 The only mode of obtaining an answer to these questions of the senses is to...accepting the tide of being which floats us into the secret of nature, work and live...
    OS 2.294 14 ...the water of the globe is all one sea, and, truly seen, its tide is one.
    ET3 5.38 26 The constant rain--a rain with every tide, in some parts of the island--keeps [England's] multitude of rivers full...
    ET6 5.111 11 All [the Englishmen's] statesmen learn the irresistibility of the tide of custom...
    Ctr 6.163 9 [The ancients] preferred the noble vessel too late for the tide... to her companion borne into harbor with colors flying and guns firing.
    Edc1 10.132 5 ...in history an idea always overhangs, like the moon, and rules the tide which rises simultaneously in all the souls of a generation.
    MoL 10.242 17 ...nothing has been able to resist the tide with which the material prosperity of America in years past has beat down the hope of youth...
    War 11.160 22 Cannot peace be, as well as war? This thought is...the rising of the general tide in the human soul...
    JBS 11.281 11 Nothing is more absurd than...to complain of a party of men united in opposition to slavery. As well complain of...the ebb of the tide.
    Wom 11.426 15 The new movement [for women's rights] is only a tide shared by the spirits of man and woman;...
    RBur 11.443 5 ...hearken for the incoming tide, what the waves say of [the memory of Burns].

tide-mills, n. (1)

    ET5 5.83 14 The bias of the nation [England] is a passion for utility. They love the lever...tide-mills;...

tides, n. (16)

    Nat 1.68 24 ...head with foot hath private amity,/ And both with moons and tides./
    Pt1 3.26 25 ...there is a great public power on which [the intellectual man] can draw, by unlocking, at all risks, his human doors, and suffering the ethereal tides to roll and circulate through him;...
    Chr1 3.91 1 Man...in these examples [of men of character] appears...to be an expression of the same laws which control the tides and the sun...
    SwM 4.124 12 That slow but commanding influence which [Swedenborg] has acquired, like that of other religious geniuses, must...have its tides...
    SwM 4.141 6 [The scenery and circumstance of the newly parted soul] must be...stabler than mountains, agreeing with flowers, with tides...
    ET13 5.220 7 Heats and genial periods arrive in history, or, shall we say, plenitudes of Divine Presence, by which high tides are caused in the human spirit...
    Civ 7.28 18 I admire still more than the saw-mill the skill which, on the seashore, makes the tides drive the wheels and grind corn...
    Farm 7.142 10 In English factories, the boy that watches the loom...is called a minder. And in this great factory of our Copernican globe...rotating its constellations, times and tides...the farmer is the minder.
    Suc 7.307 3 ...the heart at the centre of the universe with every throb hurls the flood of happiness into every artery, vein and veinlet, so that the whole system is inundated with the tides of joy.
    Res 8.139 5 Our Copernican globe is a great factory or shop of power, with its rotating constellations, times and tides.
    Dem1 10.11 13 Head with foot hath private amity,/ And both with moons and tides./
    Aris 10.59 7 ...perplexity is [a grand interest's] noonday: minds that make their way without winds and against tides.
    PerF 10.86 8 ...rain and snow, wind and tides, every change, every cause in Nature is nothing but a disguised missionary.
    Prch 10.219 5 We do not see that heroic resolutions will save men from those tides which a most fatal moon heaps and levels in the moral, emotive and intellectual nature.
    MMEm 10.415 3 Oh, if there be a power superior to me...when will He let...my tides cease to an eternal ebb?
    CW 12.176 24 A man...should know...the quarter of the moon and the daily tides.

tide-wave, n. (1)

    NR 3.223 2 In countless upward-striving waves/ The moon-drawn tide-wave strives/...

tidings, n. (13)

    Pt1 3.10 12 I remember when I was young how much I was moved one morning by tidings that genius had appeared in a youth who sat near me at table.
    Exp 3.56 8 A deduction must be made from the opinion which even the wise express on a new book or occurrence. Their opinion gives me tidings of their mood...
    Exp 3.75 5 ...[a man's] good is tidings of a better.
    ET4 5.73 23 Every [English] inn-room is lined with pictures of races; telegraphs communicate, every hour, tidings of the heats from Newmarket and Ascot;...
    Elo2 8.116 23 ...[the orator] taking no counsel of past things but only of the inspiration of his to-day's feeling, surprises [the people] with his tidings...
    GSt 10.501 10 ...the painful surprise which the last week brought us, in the tidings of the death of Mr. [George] Stearns, opened all eyes to the just consideration of the singular merits of the citizen...whom this assembly mourns.
    LVB 11.96 8 I write thus, sir [Van Buren], to inform you of the state of mind these Indian tidings have awakened here...
    EWI 11.103 11 ...when [the negro] sank in the furrow...no priest of salvation visited him with glad tidings...
    AsSu 11.251 24 I wish that [Charles Sumner] may know the shudder of terror which ran through all this community on the first tidings of this brutal attack.
    AKan 11.256 19 Do the Committee of Investigation say that the outrages [in Kansas] have been overstated? ... Is it an exaggeration, that...Mr. Jennison of Groton, Mr. Phillips of Berkshire, have been murdered? That Mr. Robinson of Fitchburg has been imprisoned? Rev. Mr. Nute of Springfield seized, and up to this time we have no tidings of his fate?
    EPro 11.321 11 What right has any one to read in the journals tidings of victories, if he has not bought them by his own valor, treasure, personal sacrifice...
    EPro 11.325 26 [The Emancipation Proclamation] will be an insurance to the ship as it goes plunging through the sea with glad tidings to all people.
    ALin 11.329 4 We meet under the gloom of a calamity [death of Lincoln] which darkens down over the minds of good men in all civil society, as the fearful tidings travel over sea, over land...

tie, n. (23)

    Fdsp 2.204 15 We are holden to men by every sort of tie...
    Fdsp 2.210 15 Should not the society of my friend be to me...great as nature itself? Ought I to feel that our tie is profane in comparison with yonder bar of cloud...
    MoS 4.170 20 Seen or unseen, we believe the tie exists [between all things in life].
    ET10 5.161 18 Nations have lost their old omnipotence; the patriotic tie does not hold.
    ET11 5.180 5 ...[the English lords] rightly wear the token of the glebe that gave them birth, suggesting that the tie is not cut...
    F 6.39 17 The secret of the world is the tie between person and event.
    F 6.46 22 ...year after year, we find two men, two women, without legal or carnal tie, spend a great part of their best time within a few feet of each other.
    Pow 6.53 7 ...if there be such a tie that wherever the mind of man goes, nature will accompany him, perhaps there are men whose magnetisms are of that force to draw material and elemental powers...
    Wsp 6.221 7 ...in the human mind, this tie of fate is made alive.
    CbW 6.275 12 ...we live...with those who serve us directly, and for money. Yet the old rules hold good. Let not the tie be mercenary, though the service is measured by money.
    SS 7.1 22 ...[Seyd] shared the life of the element,/ The tie of blood and home was rent/...
    WD 7.180 1 These passing fifteen minutes, men think...are...the way to or the way from welfare, but not welfare. Can he show their tie?
    Comc 8.162 1 The perception of the Comic is a tie of sympathy with other men...
    SovE 10.210 17 Such experiments as we recall are those in which some sect or dogma made the tie [with the moral principle]...
    Plu 10.300 8 It is one of the felicities of literary history, the tie which inseparably couples these two names [Plutarch and Montaigne] across fourteen centuries.
    LLNE 10.368 15 Few people can live together on their merits. There must be kindred...or other external tie.
    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.
    FSLC 11.188 27 ...men have to to with rectitude, with benefit, with truth, with something that is, independent of appearances: and...this tie makes the substantiality of life...
    SMC 11.348 13 Yea, many a tie, through iteration sweet,/ Strove to detain their fatal feet;/ And yet the enduring half they chose,/ Whose choice decides a man life's slave or king,/ The invisible things of God before the seen and known:/ Therefore their memory inspiration blows/ With echoes gathering on from zone to zone;/...
    CPL 11.503 21 'T is a tie between men to have been delighted with the same book.
    CPL 11.507 10 It is a tie between men to have read the same book...
    Bost 12.193 8 ...by some secret tie [the divine will] holds the poor savage to it...
    Let 12.397 4 The loneliest man, after twenty years, discovers that he stood in a circle of friends, who will then show like a close fraternity held by some masonic tie.

tie, v. (8)

    Hsm1 2.246 7 Dor. Stay, Sophocles,--with this tie up my sight;/...
    Nat2 3.183 21 A man does not tie his shoe without recognizing laws which bind the farthest regions of nature...
    CbW 6.277 22 The main difference between people seems to be that one man can come under obligations on which you can rely,--is obligable; and another is not. As he has not a law within him, there's nothing to tie him to.
    Farm 7.142 6 In English factories, the boy that watches the loom, to tie the thread when the wheel stops...is called a minder.
    Insp 8.287 15 Tie a couple of strings across a board, and set it in your window, and you have an instrument which no artist's harp can rival.
    Dem1 10.11 5 Secret analogies tie together the remotest parts of Nature...
    Milt1 12.261 15 We may even apply to [Milton's] performance on the instrument of language, his own description of music:-Notes, with many a winding bout/ Of linked sweetness long drawn out,/ With wanton heed and giddy cunning,/ The melting voice through mazes running,/ Untwisting all the chains that tie/ The hidden soul of harmony./
    Pray 12.356 4 ...we must not tie up the rosary on which we have strung these few white beads [prayers], without adding a pearl of great price from that book of prayer, the Confessions of Saint Augustine.

tied, adj. (1)

    Art1 2.363 17 ...[art] is impatient of working with lame or tied hands...

tied, v. (10)

    MN 1.195 20 [Great men] are poorly tied to one thought.
    Hist 2.20 13 The Gothic church plainly originated in a rude adaptation of the forest trees, with all their boughs, to a festal or solemn arcade; as the bands about the cleft pillars still indicate the green withes that tied them.
    ET6 5.108 8 An English family consists of a few persons, who, from youth to age, are found revolving within a few feet of each other, as if tied by some invisible ligature...
    F 6.36 21 This knot of nature is so well tied that nobody was ever cunning enough to find the two ends.
    Bty 6.282 7 Astrology interested us, for it tied man to the system.
    Boks 7.216 11 I remember when some peering eyes of boys discovered that the oranges hanging on the boughs of an orange-tree in a gay piazza were tied to the twigs by thread.
    Cour 7.274 20 The poor Puritan, Antony Parsons, at the stake, tied straw on his head when the fire approached him...
    Res 8.145 22 Wanting a picket to which to attach my horse, [Malus] says, I tied him to my leg.
    Res 8.151 11 [Taste] should be extended to gardens and grounds, and mainly one thing should be illustrated: that life in the country...wants...an old horse that will stand tied in a pasture half a day without risk...
    Edc1 10.133 11 [If I have renounced the search of truth] I am as a bankrupt to whom brilliant opportunities offer in vain. He has just...tied his hands...

ties, n. (28)

    SL 2.146 3 ...a man may come to find that the strongest of defences and of ties,--that he has been understood;...
    Fdsp 2.213 26 It is foolish to be afraid of making our ties too spiritual...
    Mrs1 3.130 1 We sometimes...feel that the moral sentiment rules man and nature. We think all other distinctions and ties will be slight and fugitive...
    Mrs1 3.130 8 ...come from year to year and see how permanent [the distinction of caste or fashion] is, in this Boston or New York life of man... ... Here are associations whose ties go over and under and through it...
    NR 3.232 13 The world is full of masonic ties...
    MoS 4.170 21 Talent makes counterfeit ties; genius finds the real ones.
    ET1 5.20 2 [Wordsworth] has even said, what seemed a paradox, that they needed a civil war in America, to teach the necessity of knitting the social ties stronger.
    ET6 5.109 8 Nothing so much marks [Englishmen's] manners as the concentration on their household ties.
    ET13 5.214 21 ...when wealth, refinement, great men, and ties to the world supervene, [a nation's] prudent men say, Why fight against Fate, or lift these absurdities [of religion] which are now mountainous?
    Wth 6.84 21 ...Still, through [Matter's] motes and masses, draw/ Electric thrills and ties of Law/...
    Wth 6.85 20 Intimate ties subsist between thought and all production;...
    CbW 6.278 21 The secret of culture is to learn that a few great points steadily reappear...and that these few are alone to be regarded;--the escape from all false ties;...
    Farm 7.143 18 You cannot...strip off from [an atom]...the relation to light and heat and leave the atom bare. No, it brings with it its universal ties.
    WD 7.172 25 The Hindoos represent Maia, the illusory energy of Vishnu, as one of his principal attributes. As if, in this gale of warring elements which life is, it was necessary to bind souls to human life as mariners in a tempest lash themselves to the mast and bulwarks of a ship, and Nature employed certain illusions as her ties and straps...
    SA 8.83 11 What happiness [accurate mates] give,--what ties they form!
    SA 8.92 2 It may happen that each hears from the other a better wisdom than any one else will ever hear from either. But these ties are taken care of by Providence to each of us.
    PPo 8.256 6 I declare myself the slave of that masculine soul/ Which ties and alliance on earth once forever renounces./
    Chr2 10.112 15 ...in America, where are no legal ties to churches, the looseness appears dangerous.
    Schr 10.261 11 Literary men gladly acknowledge these ties which find for the homeless and the stranger a welcome where least looked for.
    LLNE 10.327 1 There is an universal resistance to ties and ligaments once supposed essential to civil society.
    MMEm 10.412 14 ...when Nature beams with such excess of beauty, when the heart thrills with hope in its Author, feels that it is related to him more than by any ties of Creation,-it exults, too fondly perhaps for a state of trial.
    GSt 10.502 14 [George Stearns] was the more engaged to this cause [of Kansas] by making in 1857 the acquaintance of Captain John Brown, who... attached some of the best and noblest to him...by lasting ties.
    GSt 10.505 1 A man of the people, in strictly private life, girt with family ties;...[George Stearns] became, in the most natural manner, an indispensable power in the state.
    War 11.157 10 ...learning and art, and especially religion weave ties that make war look like fratricide, as it is.
    FSLC 11.184 27 Here are humane people who have tears for misery, an open purse for want; who should have been the defenders of the poor man, are found his embittered enemies, rejoicing in his rendition,-merely from party ties.
    AsSu 11.247 12 In [the free state], [life] is adorned with education...with sacred family ties...
    Scot 11.466 9 In his own household and neighbors [Scott] found characters and pets of humble class...came with these into real ties of mutual help and good will.
    WSL 12.345 13 What is the nature of that subtle and majestic principle which attaches us to a few persons, not so much by personal as by the most spiritual ties?

ties, v. (6)

    F 6.40 25 ...we have not eyes sharp enough to descry the thread that ties cause and effect.
    Farm 7.143 19 Nature, like a cautious testator, ties up her estate so as not to bestow it all on one generation...
    Boks 7.216 16 ...the novelist plucks this event here and that fortune there, and ties them rashly to his figures...
    PerF 10.86 2 That band which ties [cosmical laws] together is unity...
    PLT 12.64 12 [The hints of the Intellect] overcome us like perfumes from a far-off shore of sweetness, and their meaning is...that by casting ourselves on it and being its voice it rushes each moment to positive commands...and ties the will of a child to the love of the First Cause.
    CInt 12.129 20 Is it so important whether a man wears a shoe-buckle or ties his shoe-lappet with a string?

tiger, n. (9)

    Nat 1.65 12 ...the bear and tiger rend us.
    NMW 4.231 2 Such a man [as Bonaparte] was wanted, and such a man was born; a man...with the speed and spring of a tiger in action;...
    ET4 5.50 6 It need not puzzle us that...Saxon and Tartar should mix, when we see the rudiments of tiger and baboon in our human form...
    ET4 5.62 23 ...the rudiment of a structure matured in the tiger is said to be still found unabsorbed in the Caucasian man.
    F 6.7 4 ...the snap of the tiger and other leapers and bloody jumpers...these are in the system...
    Ctr 6.140 2 Robert Owen said, Give me a tiger, and I will educate him.
    Cour 7.267 19 ...the courage of the tiger is one, and of the horse another.
    PerF 10.73 25 It is curious to see how a creature so feeble and vulnerable as a man, who, unarmed, is no match for the wild beasts, tiger, or crocodile...is yet able to subdue to his will these terrific [natural] forces...
    War 11.160 6 ...for ages [the human race] have shared so much of the nature of the lower animals, the tiger and the shark...

tigers, n. (1)

    Comp 2.98 5 The barren soil does not breed fevers, crocodiles, tigers or scorpions.

tiger's, n. (1)

    JBB 11.270 16 ...we are here to think of relief for the family of John Brown. To my eyes, that family looks very large and very needy of relief. It comprises...almost every man...who sees what a tiger's thirst threatens him in the malignity of public sentiment in the slave states.

tight, adj. (7)

    SR 2.55 25 The muscles...grow tight about the outline of the face...
    MoS 4.160 24 An angular, dogmatic house would be rent to chips and splinters in this storm of many elements. No, it must be tight, and fit to the form of man, to live at all;...
    Wth 6.87 16 Wealth begins in a tight roof that keeps the rain and wind out;...
    CbW 6.273 21 ...we make our roof tight...
    FRep 11.526 25 ...instead of the doleful experience of the European economist, who tells us, In almost all countries the condition of the great body of the people is poor and miserable, here that same great body has arrived at a sloven plenty...tight roof and coals enough have been attained;...
    Bost 12.196 15 New England lies in the cold and hostile latitude, which by shutting men up in houses and tight and heated rooms a large part of the year...defrauds the human being in some degree of his relations to external nature;...
    Bost 12.197 1 ...the necessity, which always presses the Northerner, of providing fuel and many clothes and tight houses and much food against the long winter, makes him anxiously frugal...

tight, adv. (1)

    CPL 11.502 14 [Thought] cannot be contained in any cup, though you shut the lid never so tight.

tile, n. (2)

    Hist 2.29 6 The fact teaches [the child]...how the Pyramids were built, better than the discovery by Champollion of the names of all the workmen and the cost of every tile.
    Wom 11.414 27 When a daughter is born, says the Shiking, the old Sacred Book of China, she sleeps on the ground...she plays with a tile;...

tiles, n. (5)

    AmS 1.98 11 Life lies behind us as the quarry from whence we get tiles and copestones for the masonry of to-day.
    ET5 5.95 14 By cylindrical tiles and gutta-percha tubes, five millions of acres of bad land [in England] have been drained...
    Farm 7.149 16 See what the farmer accomplishes by a cart-load of tiles...
    Farm 7.150 11 ...these [drainage] tiles have acquired by association a new interest.
    Farm 7.150 12 These [drainage] tiles are political economists...

till, v. (6)

    Con 1.309 4 ...as I am born to the Earth, so the Earth is given to me, what I want of it to till and to plant;...
    SR 2.46 18 ...no kernel of nourishing corn can come to [man] but through his toil bestowed on that plot of ground which is given to him to till.
    ET1 5.17 27 [Carlyle] still returned to English pauperism...the selfish abdication by public men of all that public persons should perform. Government should direct poor men what to do. Poor Irish folk come wandering over these moors. ... But here are thousands of acres which might give them all meat, and nobody to bid these poor Irish go to the moor and till it.
    WD 7.163 4 ...we have a pretty artillery of tools now in our social arrangements: we...travel, grind, weave, forge, plant, till and excavate better [than our fathers did].
    MoL 10.250 11 [Nature says to the American] One thing you have rightly done. You have offered a patch of land in the wilderness to every son of Adam who will till it.
    Bost 12.204 15 In Massachusetts [Nature] did not want epic poems and dramas yet, but first...farmers to till and harvest corn for the world.

tillage, n. (14)

    Cir 2.303 12 An orchard, good tillage, good grounds, seem a fixture...to a citizen;...
    ShP 4.217 2 Shakspeare, Homer, Dante, Chaucer...knew that a tree had another use than for apples...and the ball of the earth, than for tillage and roads...
    ET4 5.73 10 ...rich Englishmen have followed [William the Conqueror's] example...n encroaching on the tillage and commons with their game-preserves.
    ET10 5.163 27 This comfort and splendor [in England], the breadth of lake and mountain, tillage, pasture and park...all consist with perfect order.
    ET14 5.243 10 ...we find stumps of vast trees in our exhausted soils, and have received traditions of their ancient fertility to tillage...
    F 6.42 20 ...in each town there is some man who is...an explanation of the tillage...of that town.
    Pow 6.56 24 [A strong pulse] is like the climate, which easily rears a crop which no glass, or irrigation, or tillage, or manures can elsewhere rival.
    Wth 6.89 23 ...the powers of tillage;...are [man's] natural playmates...
    Civ 7.34 21 Montesquieu says: Countries are well cultivated, not as they are fertile, but as they are free; and the remark holds not less but more true of the culture of men than of the tillage of land.
    Farm 7.137 10 ...every man has an exceptional respect for tillage...
    QO 8.187 19 If we observe the tenacity with which nations cling to their first types...of tools and methods in tillage...we shall think very well of the first men, or ill of the latest.
    Aris 10.44 18 If I bring another [man into an estate], he sees what he should do with it. He appreciates the...land fit for orchard, tillage...
    LLNE 10.350 4 Attractive Industry would speedily subdue, by adventurous scientific and persistent tillage, the pestilential tracts;...
    LLNE 10.351 1 ...fancy the earth planted with fifties and hundreds of these [Fourierist] phalanxes side by side,-what tillage, what architecture, what refectories...

tilled, v. (5)

    ET5 5.75 3 ...the Saxon seriously settled in the land [England], builded, tilled, fished and traded...
    ET5 5.92 22 [The English] have tilled, builded, forged, spun and woven.
    ET6 5.110 12 Wordsworth says of the small freeholders of Westmoreland, Many of these humble sons of the hills had a consciousness that the land which they tilled had for more than five hundred years been possessed by men of the same name and blood.
    ET10 5.158 8 Two centuries ago...the land was tilled by wooden ploughs.
    Pow 6.58 26 A feeble man can see the farms that are fenced and tilled...

tiller, n. (1)

    ET4 5.59 21 King Hake of Sweden cuts and slashes in battle, as long as he can stand, then orders his war-ship, loaded with his dead men and their weapons, to be taken out to sea, the tiller shipped and the sails spread;...

tilling, v. (2)

    Con 1.312 27 ...as soon as you put your gift to use, you shall have acre or acre's worth according to your exhibition of desert,-acre, if you need land;-acre's worth, if you prefer to...make shoes or wheels, to the tilling of the soil.
    YA 1.369 17 Any relation to the land, the habit of tilling it...generates the feeling of patriotism.

tills, v. (1)

    Con 1.312 11 The king on the throne governs for thee...the farmer tills...

Tilsit, Prussia, n. (1)

    NMW 4.246 24 Perhaps it is a little puerile, the pleasure [Napoleon] took in making these contrasts glaring; as when he pleased himself with making kings wait in his antechambers, at Tilsit...

tilt, n. (2)

    ET2 5.29 23 ...the registered observations of a few hundred years find [the land] in a perpetual tilt...
    F 6.43 9 ...matter and mind are in perpetual tilt and balance, so.

tilt, v. (2)

    SA 8.95 26 The great gain is...to find a companion who knows what you do not; to tilt with him and be overthrown...
    SovE 10.193 5 It is impossible to tilt the beam [of Divine justice].

tilts, v. (1)

    MN 1.193 27 ...everything tilts and rocks.

Timaeus, n. (1)

    PPh 4.42 16 Plato absorbed the learning of his times,--Philolaus, Timaeus, Heraclitus, Parmenides, and what else;...

Timaeus [Plato], n. (6)

    PPh 4.65 7 In the Timaeus [Plato] indicates the highest employment of the eyes.
    PNR 4.87 18 [Plato] describes his own ideal, when he paints, in Timaeus, a god leading things from disorder into order.
    PNR 4.89 1 ...poetry has never soared higher than in the Timaeus and the Phaedrus.
    SwM 4.108 15 This new spine [the skull] is destined to high uses. It is a new man on the shoulders of the last. It can almost shed its trunk and manage to live alone, according to the Platonic idea in the Timaeus.
    WD 7.169 27 The scholar must look long for the right hour for Plato's Timaeus.
    Boks 7.199 18 ...who can overestimate the images [in Plato]...which pass like bullion in the currency of all nations? Read...the Timaeus...

Timaeus [Timaeus, Plato], n (1)

    Pt1 3.31 3 ...Timaeus affirms that the plants also are animals;...

timber, adj. (1)

    Wth 6.119 22 So is it with granite streets or timber townships as with fruit or flowers.

timber, n. (20)

    Nat 1.8 12 It is this [integrity of impression] which distinguishes the stick of timber of the wood-cutter from the tree of the poet.
    MR 1.238 7 Every species of property is preyed on by its own enemies, as... timber by rot;...
    Prd1 2.234 23 ...timber of ships will rot at sea...
    Prd1 2.235 9 Iron cannot rust...nor timber rot...in the few swift moments in which the Yankee suffers any one of them to remain in his possession.
    ET10 5.158 6 Two centuries ago the sawing of timber was done by hand;...
    CbW 6.258 25 ...great educators and lawgivers...esteem men of irregular and passional force the best timber.
    Civ 7.27 15 ...see [the carpenter] on the ground, dressing his timber under him.
    Art2 7.41 9 Duhamel built a bridge by letting in a piece of stronger timber for the middle of the under-surface...
    Farm 7.151 14 The first planter, the savage...takes poor land. The better lands are loaded with timber, which he cannot clear;...
    Suc 7.284 25 ...when the timber in the shipyards of Sweden was ruined by rot, Linnaeus was desired by the government to find a remedy.
    Suc 7.285 1 [Linnaeus] studied the insects that infested the timber...
    Suc 7.285 6 [Linnaeus] studied the insects that infested the timber, and found that they laid their eggs in the logs within certain days in April, and he directed that during ten days at that season the logs should be immersed under water in the docks; which being done, the timber was found to be uninjured.
    Res 8.141 9 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...
    Insp 8.269 24 The hunter on the prairie, at the right season, has no need of choosing his ground; east, west, by the river, by the timber, he is everywhere near his game.
    SovE 10.201 17 The house in which we were born is not quite mere timber and stone;...
    War 11.164 15 Observe the ideas of the present day...see...how timber, brick, lime and stone have flown into convenient shape, obedient to the master-idea reigning in the minds of many persons.
    CL 12.138 3 [Linnaeus] studied the insects that infested the timber...
    CL 12.138 8 ...[Linnaeus] directed that during ten days...the logs should be immersed under the water, which beind done, the timber was found to be uninjured.
    CW 12.175 20 I could not find it in my heart to chide the citizen who should ruin himself to buy a patch of heavy oak timber.
    CW 12.178 7 ...Nineteen twentieths of the timber are drawn from the atmosphere.

Timber, or Discoveries [Ben (1)

    Boks 7.207 24 ...what with...the portrait sketches in his Discoveries... [Jonson] has really illustrated the England of his time...

timber-lands, n. (1)

    YA 1.365 14 ...the value of timber-lands is enhanced.

timbers, n. (1)

    HDC 11.34 5 After [the pilgrims] have found a place of abode, they burrow themselves in the earth for their first shelter, under a hillside, and casting the soil aloft upon timbers, they make a fire against the earth, at the highest side.

timber-yard, n. (1)

    PI 8.36 21 What are [the poet's] garland and singing-robes? What but a sensibility so keen that the scent of an elder-blow, or the timber-yard...is event enough for him...

Timbuctoo, n. (1)

    Boks 7.219 23 [The communications of the sacred books]...are living characters translatable into every tongue and form of life. I read them on lichens and bark;...I detect them in laughter and blushes and eye-sparkles of men and women. These are Scriptures which the missionary might well carry...to Siberia, Japan, Timbuctoo.

Time, adj. (1)

    Nat 1.39 11 ...Time and Space relations vanish as laws are known.

time, n. (888)

    Nat 1.15 22 ...the stimulus [light] affords to the sense, and a sort of infinitude which it hath, like space and time, make all matter gay.
    Nat 1.18 23 The succession of native plants in the pastures and roadsides, which makes the silent clock by which time tells the summer hours, will make even the divisions of the day sensible to a keen observer.
    Nat 1.18 26 The tribes of birds and insects, like the plants punctual to their time, follow each other...
    Nat 1.26 3 Most of the process by which this transformation [from thing to word] is made, is hidden from us in the remote time when language was framed;...
    Nat 1.30 11 In due time the fraud is manifest...
    Nat 1.30 15 Hundreds of writers may be found...who for a short time believe...that they see and utter truths...
    Nat 1.33 8 The axioms of physics translate the laws of ethics. Thus...the smallest weight may be made to lift the greatest, the difference of weight being compensated by time;...
    Nat 1.36 5 Space, time...give us sincerest lessons...whose meaning is unlimited.
    Nat 1.37 19 ...debt, which consumes so much time...is a preceptor whose lessons cannot be foregone...
    Nat 1.43 12 A leaf, a drop, a crystal, a moment of time, is related to the whole...
    Nat 1.46 22 ...when [our friend] has...become an object of thought, and...is converted in the mind into solid and sweet wisdom...he is commonly withdrawn from our sight in a short time.
    Nat 1.48 3 ...what is the difference, whether...worlds revolve and intermingle without number or end...or whether, without relations of time and space, the same appearances are inscribed in the constant faith of man?
    Nat 1.51 13 Turn the eyes upside down, by looking at the landscape through your legs, and how agreeable is the picture, though you have seen it any time these twenty years!
    Nat 1.52 27 ...the scents and dyes of flowers [Shakspeare] finds to be the shadow of his beloved; time, which keeps her from him, is his chest;...
    Nat 1.57 19 We apprehend the absolute. As it were, for the first time, we exist.
    Nat 1.57 20 ...we learn that time and space are relations of matter;...
    Nat 1.58 26 ...[external beauty] is the frail and weary weed, in which God dresses the soul which he has called into time.
    Nat 1.64 3 ...[nature] does not act upon us from without, that is, in space and time...
    Nat 1.73 14 These are examples of...the exertions of a power which exists not in time or space...
    Nat 1.74 21 ...when a faithful thinker, resolute to detach every object from personal relations and see it in the light of thought, shall, at the same time, kindle science with the fire of the holiest affections, then will God go forth anew...
    AmS 1.81 14 Perhaps the time is already come when [our holiday] ought to be, and will be, something else;...
    AmS 1.84 23 The first in time and the first in importance of the influences upon the mind is that of nature.
    AmS 1.92 3 We read the verses of one of the great English poets...with a pleasure...which is in great part caused by the abstraction of all time from their verses.
    AmS 1.96 14 The new deed...remains for a time immersed in our unconscious life.
    AmS 1.99 20 Time shall teach [the great soul] that the scholar loses no hour which the man lives.
    AmS 1.101 16 ...[the scholar] takes...the frequent uncertainty and loss of time, which are the nettles...in the way of the self-relying...
    AmS 1.103 2 ...let [the scholar]...bide his own time...
    AmS 1.105 6 It is a mischievous notion that...the world was finished a long time ago.
    AmS 1.108 26 I ought not to delay longer to add what I have to say of nearer reference to the time and to this country.
    AmS 1.109 20 ...the time is infected with Hamlet's unhappiness...
    AmS 1.110 11 This time, like all times, is a very good one...
    AmS 1.111 4 The literature of the poor...the meaning of household life, are the topics of the time.
    AmS 1.112 5 This idea [of Unity] has inspired the genius...in a newer time, of Goethe, Wordsworth, and Carlyle.
    AmS 1.112 26 ...[Swedenborg] endeavored to engraft a purely philosophical Ethics on the popular Christianity of his time.
    AmS 1.113 24 The scholar is that man who must take up into himself all the ability of the time...
    AmS 1.115 26 A nation of men will for the first time exist...
    DSA 1.122 10 [The laws of the soul] are out of time...
    DSA 1.125 9 ...the worlds, time, space, eternity, do seem to break out into joy.
    DSA 1.126 11 The sentences of the oldest time, which ejaculate this piety, are still fresh and fragrant.
    DSA 1.133 3 The time is coming when all men will see that the gift of God to the soul is not a vaunting, overpowering, excluding sanctity...
    DSA 1.136 4 It is time that this ill-suppressed murmur of all thoughtful men against the famine of our churches;...should be heard...
    DSA 1.145 2 See how nations and races flit by on the sea of time...
    DSA 1.151 10 I look for the hour when that supreme Beauty which ravished the souls of those Eastern men...and through their lips spoke oracles to all time, shall speak in the West also.
    LE 1.182 5 Let [the scholar]...serve the world as a true and noble man; never forgetting to worship the immortal divinities who whisper to the poet and make him the utterer of melodies that pierce the ear of eternal time.
    MN 1.208 15 ...many more men than one [God] harbors in his bosom, biding their time and the needs and the beauty of all.
    MN 1.217 10 ...[Love] is that in which the individual...is wrapped round with awe of the object, blending for the time that object with the real and only good...
    MN 1.217 17 He who is in love...sees newly every time he looks at the object beloved...
    MN 1.221 18 [The intellect] will burn up...all the false powers of the world, as in a moment of time.
    MN 1.223 25 ...[these qualities] penetrate the ocean and land, space and time...
    MN 1.224 5 ...[the soul] is...older than time...
    MR 1.235 27 Who could regret to see...a purer taste...thinning the ranks of competition in the labors...of state? It is easy to see that the inconvenience would last but a short time.
    MR 1.237 3 ...I discover that I have been defrauding myself all this time in letting others do for me what I should have done with my own hands.
    MR 1.239 25 ...we have now a puny, protected person, guarded by walls and curtains...who...is forced to spend so much time in guarding them, that he has quite lost sight of their original use, namely, to help him to his ends...
    MR 1.249 13 ...if, at the same time, a woman or a child discovers a sentiment of piety...I ought to confess it by my respect and obedience...
    MR 1.253 19 To use an Egyptian metaphor, it is not [the people's] will for any long time, to raise the nails of wild beasts and to depress the heads of the sacred birds.
    MR 1.255 22 He who would help himself and others should...be...a continent, persisting, immovable person,-such as we have seen a few scattered up and down in time for the blessing of the world;...
    MR 1.256 23 ...the time will come when we too shall hold nothing back...
    LT 1.266 19 ...when we stand by the seashore...a wave comes up the beach far higher than any foregoing one, and recedes; and for a long while none comes up to that mark; but after some time the whole sea is there and beyond it.
    LT 1.270 8 The Temperance-question...is a gymnastic training to the casuistry and conscience of the time.
    LT 1.273 6 Milton...describes a relation between religion and the daily occupations, which is true until this time.
    LT 1.275 17 See how daring is the reading, the speculation, the experimenting of the time.
    LT 1.275 20 See how daring is the reading, the speculation, the experimenting of the time. If now some genius shall arise who could unite these scattered rays! And always such a genius does embody the ideas of each time.
    LT 1.276 18 The love which lifted men to the sight of these better ends was the true and best distinction of this time...
    LT 1.282 21 We find it the worst thing about time that we know not what to do with it.
    LT 1.283 18 [If poets were ravished by their thought] Society could then manage to release their shoulder from its wheel and grant them for a time this privilege of sabbath.
    LT 1.287 7 Our time too is full of activity and performance.
    LT 1.291 3 What is the scholar, what is the man for, but for hospitality to every new thought of his time?
    Con 1.295 17 ...now [Conservatism], now [Innovation] gets the day, and still the fight renews itself as if for the first time...
    Con 1.302 1 ...we must...suffer men to learn as they have done for six millenniums, a word at time;...
    Con 1.307 12 [The youth says] I cannot understand, or so much as spare time to read that needless library of your laws.
    Con 1.311 3 [Existing institutions] have lost no time and spared no expense to collect libraries, museums, galleries, colleges, palaces, hospitals, observatories, cities.
    Con 1.314 20 ...he who sets his face like a flint against every novelty...has also his gracious and relenting moments, and espouses for the time the cause of man;...
    Tran 1.329 3 The first thing we have to say respecting what are called new views here in New England, at the present time, is, that they are not new...
    Tran 1.347 21 A picture...can give [Transcendentalists] often forms so vivid that these for the time shall seem real, and society the illusion.
    Tran 1.350 10 A great man will be content to have indicated in any the slightest manner his perception of the reigning Idea of his time...
    Tran 1.352 15 ...[the Transcendentalist says, my faith] is a certain brief experience, which surprised me...in some place, at some time...
    Tran 1.352 17 ...[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...
    Tran 1.354 23 In the eternal trinity of Truth, Goodness, and Beauty... [Transcendentalists] prefer to make Beauty the sign and head. Something of the same taste is observable in all the moral movements of the time...
    Tran 1.357 2 This is no time for gaiety and grace.
    Tran 1.357 14 ...[strong spirits] by happiness of greater momentum lose no time, but take the right road at first.
    YA 1.364 15 ...in this country [the railroad] has given a new celerity to time...
    YA 1.372 15 The sphere is flattened at the poles and swelled at the equator;...the form...required to prevent the protuberances...even of lesser mountains cast up at any time by earthquakes, from continually deranging the axis of the earth.
    YA 1.377 20 Feudalism...had grown mischievous, it was time for it to die...
    YA 1.379 22 Trade was one instrument, but Trade is also but for a time...
    YA 1.380 4 The time is full of good signs.
    YA 1.380 18 Witness too the spectacle of three Communities which have within a very short time sprung up within this Commonwealth...
    YA 1.381 16 All this drudgery...to end in mortgages and the auctioneer's flag, and removing from bad to worse. It is time to have the thing looked into...
    Hist 2.3 7 What Plato has thought, he [that is once admitted to the right of reason] may think;...what at any time has befallen any man, he can understand.
    Hist 2.3 23 ...the limits of nature give power to but one [law] at a time.
    Hist 2.4 12 There is a relation between the hours of our life and the centuries of time.
    Hist 2.9 6 Time dissipates to shining ether the solid angularity of facts.
    Hist 2.13 4 Why should we make account of time...
    Hist 2.16 21 ...by watching for a time [a child's] motions and plays, the painter enters into his nature and can then draw him at will in every attitude.
    Hist 2.26 19 I admire the love of nature in the Philoctetes. In reading those fine apostrophes...to the stars, rocks, mountains and waves, I feel time passing away as an ebbing sea.
    Hist 2.27 2 ...when a truth that fired the soul of Pindar fires mine, time is no more.
    Hist 2.27 21 ...men of God have from time to time walked among men...
    Hist 2.31 10 The Prometheus Vinctus is the romance of skepticism. Not less true to all time are the details of that stately apologue.
    Hist 2.31 15 ...every time [Antaeus] touched his mother-earth his strength was renewed.
    Hist 2.33 2 Those men who cannot answer by a superior wisdom these facts or questions of time, serve them.
    Hist 2.35 26 [Man] is the compend of time;...
    Hist 2.38 9 No man can...guess what faculty or feeling a new object shall unlock, any more than he can draw to-day the face of a person whom he shall see to-morrow for the first time.
    SR 2.45 11 ...the inmost in due time becomes the outmost...
    SR 2.46 8 ...to-morrow a stranger will say with masterly good sense precisely what we have thought and felt all the time...
    SR 2.46 11 There is a time in every man's education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance;...
    SR 2.54 7 The objection to conforming to usages that have become dead to you is that it scatters your force. It loses your time...
    SR 2.60 25 ...a true man belongs to no other time or place...
    SR 2.61 8 Every true man...requires infinite spaces and numbers and time fully to accomplish his design;...
    SR 2.64 13 ...the sense of being which in calm hours rises...in the soul, is not diverse...from time...
    SR 2.65 20 If I see a trait, my children will see it after me, and in course of time all mankind...
    SR 2.66 2 It must be that when God speaketh he...should scatter forth light, nature, time, souls, from the centre of the present thought;...
    SR 2.66 22 Time and space are but physiological colors which the eye makes...
    SR 2.67 8 These roses under my window...exist with God to-day. There is no time to them.
    SR 2.67 20 [Man] cannot be happy and strong until he too lives with nature...above time.
    SR 2.68 7 ...when [children] come into the point of view which those had who uttered these sayings, they...are willing to let the words go; for at any time they can use words as good when occasion comes.
    SR 2.69 10 ...long intervals of time, years, centuries, are of no account.
    SR 2.80 1 It will happen for a time that the pupil will find his intellectual power has grown by the study of his master's mind.
    SR 2.86 6 Not in time is the race progressive.
    Comp 2.95 3 The legitimate inference the disciple would draw was,--We are to have such a good time as the sinners have now;...
    Comp 2.97 27 What we gain in power is lost in time, and the converse.
    Comp 2.99 14 To preserve for a short time so conspicuous an appearance before the world, [the President] is content to eat dust before the real masters who stand erect behind the throne.
    Comp 2.103 7 The retribution in the circumstance...is often spread over a long time...
    Comp 2.113 9 A wise man will...know that it is the part of prudence to... pay every just demand on your time, your talents, or your heart.
    Comp 2.113 12 Persons and events may stand for a time between you and justice, but it is only a postponement.
    Comp 2.119 3 ...it is as impossible for a man to be cheated by any one but himself, as for a thing to be and not to be at the same time.
    Comp 2.125 11 ...such should be the outward biography of man in time, a putting off of dead circumstances day by day...
    Comp 2.126 9 ...the compensations of calamity are made apparent to the understanding also, after long intervals of time.
    SL 2.133 8 We form no guess, at the time of receiving a thought, of its comparative value.
    SL 2.136 19 ...it is time enough to answer questions when they are asked.
    SL 2.138 7 We pass in the world...for erudition and piety, and we are all the time jejune babes.
    SL 2.146 21 A man cannot bury his meanings so deep in his book but time and like-minded men will find them.
    SL 2.147 9 Our eyes are holden that we cannot see things that stare us in the face, until the hour arrives when the mind is ripened; then we behold them, and the time when we saw them not is like a dream.
    SL 2.154 18 There are not in the world at any time more than a dozen persons who read and understand Plato...
    SL 2.160 20 If you visit your friend, why need you apologize for not having visited him, and waste his time and deface your own act?
    SL 2.164 19 I can think of nothing to fill my time with, and I find the Life of Brant.
    SL 2.164 22 I can think of nothing to fill my time with, and I find the Life of Brant. It is a very extravagant compliment to pay to Brant...or to General Washington. My time should be as good as their time...
    SL 2.164 23 I can think of nothing to fill my time with, and I find the Life of Brant. It is a very extravagant compliment to pay to Brant...or to General Washington. My time should be as good as their time...
    Lov1 2.171 23 In the actual world--the painful kingdom of time and place-- dwell care and canker and fear.
    Lov1 2.187 5 [Lovers'] once flaming regard is sobered by time in either breast...
    Lov1 2.187 10 [Lovers] resign each other without complaint to the good offices which man and woman are severally appointed to discharge in time...
    Fdsp 2.192 25 We talk better [with the commended stranger] than we are wont. We have...a richer memory, and our dumb devil has taken leave for the time.
    Fdsp 2.194 7 ...I am not so ungrateful as not to see the wise, the lovely and the noble-minded, as from time to time they pass my gate.
    Fdsp 2.194 9 Who hears me, who understands me, becomes mine,--a possession for all time.
    Fdsp 2.201 4 ...I leave, for the time, all account of subordinate social benefit [of friendship]...
    Fdsp 2.203 11 I knew a man who...spoke to the conscience of every person he encountered, and that with great insight and beauty. At first...all men agreed he was mad. But persisting...for some time in this course, he attained to the advantage of bringing every man of his acquaintance into true relations with him.
    Prd1 2.223 2 Once in a long time, a man traverses the whole scale...
    Prd1 2.225 2 [Prudence] respects space and time...
    Prd1 2.225 16 Time...is slit and peddled into trifles and tatters.
    Prd1 2.227 2 Time is always bringing the occasions that disclose [facts!] value.
    Prd1 2.228 20 The beautiful laws of time and space, once dislocated by our inaptitude, are holes and dens.
    Prd1 2.234 19 There is nothing [a man] will not be the better for knowing, were it only...the the prudence which consists in husbanding...little portions of time...
    Prd1 2.236 18 Prudence concerns the present time, persons, property and existing forms.
    Hsm1 2.251 11 Heroism works...in contradiction, for a time, to the voice of the great and good.
    Hsm1 2.251 19 ...just and wise men take umbrage at [the hero's] act, until after some little time be past;...
    Hsm1 2.253 9 Citizens...consider the inconvenience of receiving strangers at their fireside, reckon narrowly the loss of time and the unusual display;...
    Hsm1 2.253 25 ...the master has amply provided for the reception of the men and their animals, and is never happier than when they tarry for some time.
    Hsm1 2.254 1 ...they who give time, or money, or shelter, to the stranger... do, as it were, put God under obligation to them...
    Hsm1 2.254 6 In some way the time [the magnanimous] seem to lose is redeemed...
    OS 2.271 19 Of this pure nature every man is at some time sensible.
    OS 2.272 13 ...[the soul] abolishes time and space.
    OS 2.272 15 ...the walls of time and space have come to look real and insurmountable;...
    OS 2.272 19 ...time and space are but inverse measures of the force of the soul.
    OS 2.272 20 The spirit sports with time...
    OS 2.273 5 The least activity of the intellectual powers redeems us in a degree from the conditions of time.
    OS 2.273 16 The emphasis of facts and persons in my thought has nothing to do with time.
    OS 2.273 21 In common speech we refer all things to time...
    OS 2.278 18 We do not yet possess ourselves, and we know at the same time that we are much more.
    OS 2.293 7 [God's presence] inspires in man an infallible trust. He has...the sight, that the best is the true, and may in that thought...adjourn to the sure revelation of time the solution of his private riddles.
    OS 2.297 8 ...the universe is represented...in a moment of time.
    Cir 2.309 15 Valor consists in the power of self-recovery, so that a man... cannot be out-generalled, but put him where you will, he stands. This can only be by...the intrepid conviction that his laws...may at any time be superseded...
    Cir 2.310 4 Much more obviously is history and the state of the world at any one time directly dependent on the intellectual classification then existing in the minds of men.
    Cir 2.317 11 ...when these waves of God flow into me I no longer reckon lost time.
    Cir 2.317 18 ...these [divine] moments confer a sort of omnipresence and omnipotence which...sees that the energy of the mind is commensurate with the work to be done, without time.
    Cir 2.320 23 Now for the first time seem I to know any thing rightly.
    Int 2.326 2 The considerations of time and place...tyrannize over most men' s minds.
    Int 2.331 20 ...a man explores the basis of civil government. Let him intend his mind without respite, without rest, in one direction. His best heed long time avails him nothing.
    Int 2.335 10 [The thought] is...a form of thought now for the first time bursting into the universe...
    Int 2.335 13 [The thought] seems, for the time, to inherit all that has yet existed...
    Int 2.338 8 ...a good sentence or verse remains fresh and memorable for a long time.
    Int 2.339 5 ...if a man fasten his attention on a single aspect of truth and apply himself to that alone for a long time, the truth becomes distorted...
    Int 2.339 10 ...if a man fasten his attention on a single aspect of truth and apply himself to that alone for a long time, the truth becomes...not itself but falsehood; herein resembling the air, which is...the breath of our nostrils, but if a stream of the same be directed on the body for a time, it causes cold, fever, and even death.
    Int 2.339 26 When we are young we spend much time and pains in filling our note-books with all definitions of Religion, Love, Poetry, Politics, Art...
    Int 2.343 13 Every man's progress is through a succession of teachers, each of whom seems at the time to have a superlative influence...
    Art1 2.353 4 No man can...produce a model in which the education, the religion, the politics, usages and arts of his time shall have no share.
    Art1 2.354 19 ...[the infant's] individual character and his practical power depend on his daily progress in the separation of things, and dealing with one at a time.
    Art1 2.354 24 It is the habit of certain minds to give an all-excluding fulness to...the word, they alight upon, and to make that for the time the deputy of the world.
    Art1 2.355 12 ...each work of genius...concentrates attention on itself. For the time, it is the only thing worth naming to do that...
    Pt1 3.4 27 ...this hidden truth, that the fountains whence all this river of Time and its creatures floweth are intrinsically ideal and beautiful, draws us to the consideration of the nature and functions of the Poet, or the man of Beauty;...and to the general aspect of the art in the present time.
    Pt1 3.5 10 Nature enhances her beauty, to the eye of loving men, from their belief that the poet is beholding her shows at the same time.
    Pt1 3.6 20 ...the Universe has three children, born at one time...
    Pt1 3.8 5 ...poetry was all written before time was...
    Pt1 3.10 4 The thought and the form are equal in the order of time...
    Pt1 3.11 22 ...the phrase will be the fittest, most musical, and the unerring voice of the world for that time.
    Pt1 3.19 18 A shrewd country-boy goes to the city for the first time, and the complacent citizen is not satisfied with his little wonder.
    Pt1 3.23 17 ...when the soul of the poet has come to ripeness of thought, [nature] detaches and sends away from it its poems or songs,--a fearless, sleepless, deathless progeny, which is not exposed to the accidents of the weary kingdom of time;...
    Pt1 3.24 4 ...the melodies of the poet ascend and leap and pierce into the deeps of infinite time.
    Pt1 3.37 9 Time and nature yield us many gifts...
    Pt1 3.41 13 ...the time of towns is tolled from the world by funereal chimes...
    Exp 3.47 15 So much of our time is preparation, so much is routine...that the pith of each man's genius contracts itself to a very few hours.
    Exp 3.50 22 Who cares what sensibility or discrimination a man has at some time shown, if he falls asleep in his chair?...
    Exp 3.52 14 ...temper prevails over everything of time, place and condition...
    Exp 3.55 20 Once I took such delight in Montaigne that I thought I should not need any other book; before that, in Shakspeare;...at one time in Bacon;...
    Exp 3.71 7 ...if at any time being alone I have good thoughts, I do not at once arrive at satisfactions...
    Exp 3.76 26 By love on one part and by forbearance to press objection on the other part, it is for a time settled that we will look at [Jesus] in the centre of the horizon...
    Exp 3.78 5 The soul...though revealing itself as child in time, child in appearance, is of a fatal and universal power, admitting no co-life.
    Exp 3.83 1 Illusion, Temperament, Succession, Surface, Surprise, Reality, Subjectiveness,--these are threads on the loom of time...
    Exp 3.83 12 A wonderful time I have lived in.
    Exp 3.85 17 We must be very suspicious of the deceptions of the element of time.
    Exp 3.85 17 It takes a good deal of time to eat or to sleep...
    Exp 3.85 19 It takes...a very little time to entertain a hope and an insight which becomes the light of our life.
    Chr1 3.87 6 ...matched his sufferance sublime/ The taciturnity of time./
    Chr1 3.90 8 The purest literary talent appears at one time great, and another time small...
    Chr1 3.96 2 An individual is an encloser. Time and space...are left at large no longer.
    Chr1 3.106 2 Two persons lately...have given me occasion for thought. When I explored the source of their sanctity and charm for the imagination, it seemed as if each answered, From my non-conformity; I never listened to your people's law...and wasted my time.
    Chr1 3.107 22 [Nature] makes very light of gospels and prophets, as one who has a great many more to produce and no excess of time to spare on any one.
    Chr1 3.111 23 Those relations to the best men, which, at one time, we reckoned the romances of youth, become, in the progress of the character, the most solid enjoyment.
    Chr1 3.115 15 Whilst [the holy sentiment] blooms, I will keep sabbath or holy time...
    Mrs1 3.122 20 The point of distinction in all this class of names, as courtesy, chivalry, fashion, and the like, is that the flower and fruit, not the grain of the tree, are contemplated. It is beauty which is the aim this time, and not worth.
    Mrs1 3.133 11 There will always be in society certain persons...whose glance will at any time determine for the curious their standing in the world.
    Mrs1 3.136 12 I have just been reading...Montaigne's account of his journey into Italy, and am struck with nothing more agreeably than the self-respecting fashions of the time.
    Mrs1 3.143 27 There is not only the right of conquest, which genius pretends...but less claims will pass for the time;...
    Gts 3.157 2 Gifts of one who loved me,--/ 'T was high time they came;/ When he ceased to love me,/ Time they stopped for shame./
    Gts 3.157 4 Gifts of one who loved me,--/ 'T was high time they came;/ When he ceased to love me,/ Time they stopped for shame./
    Gts 3.159 11 If at any time it comes into my head that a present is due from me to somebody, I am puzzled what to give...
    Nat2 3.177 23 I would not be frivolous before the admirable reserve and prudence of time...
    Nat2 3.179 25 All changes [in Efficient Nature] pass without violence, by reason of the two cardinal conditions of boundless space and boundless time.
    Nat2 3.181 10 [Nature] arms and equips an animal to find its place and living in the earth, and at the same time she arms and equips another animal to destroy it.
    Nat2 3.188 21 After some time has elapsed, [the young person] begins to wish to admit his friend to this hallowed experience [of keeping a diary]...
    Nat2 3.189 22 ...no man can write anything who does not think that what he writes is for the time the history of the world;...
    Nat2 3.191 12 ...it was known that men of thought and virtue...could lose good time whilst the room was getting warm in winter days.
    Nat2 3.196 27 ...wisdom is infused into every form. It has been poured into us as blood;...it enveloped us in dull, melancholy days, or in days of cheerful labor; we did not guess its essence until after a long time.
    Pol1 3.199 20 ...society is fluid;...any particle may suddenly become the centre of the movement and compel the system to gyrate round it; as every man of strong will, like Pisistratus or Cromwell, does for a time...
    Pol1 3.200 23 Our statute is a currency which we stamp with our own portrait, it soon becomes unrecognizable, and in process of time will return to the mint.
    Pol1 3.207 22 Democracy is better for us, because the religious sentiment of the present time accords better with it.
    Pol1 3.213 3 Every man finds a sanction for his simplest claims and deeds, in decisions of his own mind, which he calls Truth and Holiness. In these decisions all the citizens find a perfect agreement, and only in these; not in what is...good use of time...
    Pol1 3.214 6 Whilst I do what is fit for me, and abstain from what is unfit, my neighbor and I shall often...work together for a time to one end.
    Pol1 3.219 17 [The movement toward self-government] separates the individual from all party, and unites him at the same time to the race.
    NR 3.232 21 I am very much struck in literature by the appearance that one person wrote all the books; as if the editor of a journal planted his body of reporters in different parts of the field of action, and relieved some by others from time to time;...
    NR 3.235 2 Homoeopathy is...of great value as criticism on the hygeia or medical practice of the time.
    NR 3.235 16 The reason of idleness and of crime is the deferring of our hopes. Whilst we are waiting we beguile the time with jokes...
    NR 3.240 21 We came this time for condiments, not for corn.
    NR 3.243 8 ...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 3.244 2 When [a man] has exhausted for the time the nourishment to be drawn from any one person or thing, that object is withdrawn from his observation...
    NR 3.244 25 ...a good pear or apple costs no more time or pains to rear than a poor one;...
    NR 3.245 14 ...Things are, and are not, at the same time;...
    NR 3.246 1 ...our earth, whilst it spins on its own axis, spins all the time around the sun...
    NER 3.254 13 ...it was directly in the spirit and genius of the age, what happened in one instance when a church censured and threatened to excommunicate one of its members...the threatened individual immediately excommunicated the church, in a public and formal process. This...was excellent when it was done the first time...
    NER 3.259 9 Four, or six, or ten years, the pupil is parsing Greek and Latin, and as soon as he leaves the University...he shuts those books for the last time.
    NER 3.262 23 I cannot afford...to waste all my time in attacks.
    NER 3.266 5 ...let there be one man, let there be truth in two men, in ten men, then is concert for the first time possible;...
    NER 3.274 19 The heroes of ancient and modern fame...have treated life and fortune as a game to be well and skilfully played, but the stake not to be so valued but that any time it could be held as a trifle light as air...
    NER 3.276 13 ...if the secret oracles whose whisper makes the sweetness and dignity of [a man's] life do here withdraw and accompany him no longer,--it is time to undervalue what he has valued...
    NER 3.282 21 Every time we converse we seek to translate [Providence] into speech...
    NER 3.283 2 If the auguries of the prophesying heart shall make themselves good in time, the man who shall be born...is one who shall enjoy his connection with a higher life...
    UGM 4.19 6 ...[a wise man] would...calm us with assurances that we could not be cheated; as every one would discern the checks and guaranties of condition. The rich would see their mistakes and poverty, the poor their escapes and their resources. But nature brings all this about in due time.
    UGM 4.22 8 ...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;...
    UGM 4.26 1 ...the ideas of the time are in the air, and infect all who breathe it.
    UGM 4.26 6 We keep each other in countenance and exasperate by emulation the frenzy of the time.
    UGM 4.34 8 For a time our teachers serve us personally...
    PPh 4.41 20 ...after some time it is not easy to say what is the authentic work of the master and what is only of his school.
    PPh 4.43 23 [Plato] was born 427.A.C. about the time of the death of Pericles;...
    PPh 4.44 7 [Plato] travelled into Italy; then into Egypt, where he stayed a long time;...
    PPh 4.45 18 How Plato came thus to be Europe, and philosophy, and almost literature, is the problem for us to solve. This could not have happened without a...man, able to honor, at the same time, the ideal, or laws of the mind, and fate, or the order of nature.
    PPh 4.50 7 What is the great end of all [said Krishna], you shall now learn from me. It is soul...in time past, present and to come.
    PPh 4.58 2 [Plato] has been charged with feigning sickness at the time of the death of Socrates.
    PPh 4.67 16 As if [Socrates] had said... ... If there is love between us, inconceivably delicious and profitable will our intercourse be; if not, your time is lost...
    PPh 4.75 8 The rare coincidence [in Socrates], in one ugly body, of...the keen street and market debater with the sweetest saint known to any history at that time, had forcibly struck the mind of Plato...
    PNR 4.81 4 With this artist [nature], time and space are cheap...
    PNR 4.83 2 Whatever [Plato] looks upon discloses a second sense, and ulterior senses. His...beautiful definitions of ideas, of time, of form, of figure, of the line...
    PNR 4.85 15 Ethical science was new and vacant when Plato could write thus:--Of all whose arguments are left to the men of the present time, no one has ever yet condemned injustice, or praised justice, otherwise than as respects the repute, honors, and emoluments arising therefrom;...
    SwM 4.99 24 [Swedenborg]...from this time [1716] for the next thirty years was employed in the composition and publication of his scientific works.
    SwM 4.101 20 The genius [of Swedenborg] which was...to pass the bounds of space and time...began its lessons in quarries and forges...
    SwM 4.108 11 At the top of the column [the spine] [Nature] puts out another spine, which doubles or loops itself over...into a ball, and forms the skull, with extremities again...the fingers and toes being represented this time by upper and lower teeth.
    SwM 4.111 5 Swedenborg printed these scientific books in the ten years from 1734 to 1744, and they remained from that time neglected;...
    SwM 4.118 2 One would say that as soon as men had the first hint that every sensible object,--animal, rock, river, air,--nay, space and time, subsists...as a picture-language to tell another story of beings and duties, other science would be put by...
    MoS 4.150 20 The correspondence of Pope and Swift describes mankind around them as monsters; and that of Goethe and Schiller, in our own time, is scarcely more kind.
    MoS 4.151 12 Having at some time seen that the happy soul will carry all the arts in power, [men predisposed to morals] say, Why cumber ourselves with superfluous realizations?...
    MoS 4.156 14 [The skeptic says] Why be an angel before your time?
    MoS 4.162 3 ...some stark and sufficient man, who is...sufficiently related to the world to do justice to Paris or London, and, at the same time, a vigorous and original thinker, whom cities can not overawe, but who uses them,--is the fit person to occupy this ground of speculation.
    MoS 4.169 1 Montaigne...does not wish to...annihilate space or time...
    MoS 4.171 20 ...the skeptical class, which Montaigne represents, have reason, and every man, at some time, belongs to it.
    MoS 4.178 27 If we compute it in time, we may, in fifty years, have half a dozen reasonable hours.
    ShP 4.189 15 A poet is...a heart in unison with his time and country.
    ShP 4.191 15 Shakspeare's youth fell in a time when the English people were importunate for dramatic entertainments.
    ShP 4.192 4 ...as we could not hope to suppress newspapers now...neither then [in Shakespeare's time] could king, prelate, or puritan, alone or united, suppress an organ which was ballad, epic, newspaper, caucus, lecture, Punch and library, at the same time.
    ShP 4.192 18 The secure possession, by the stage, of the public mind, is of the first importance to the poet who works for it. He loses no time in idle experiments.
    ShP 4.192 21 At the time when [Shakespeare] left Stratford and went up to London, a great body of stage-plays of all dates and writers existed in manuscript...
    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 4.200 3 There never was a time when there was not some translation [of the Bible] existing.
    ShP 4.200 13 Grotius makes the like remark in respect to the Lord's Prayer, that the single clauses of which it is composed were already in use in the time of Christ...
    ShP 4.200 22 The translation of Plutarch gets its excellence by being translation on translation. There never was a time when there was none.
    ShP 4.201 5 Vedas, Aesop's Fables, Pilpay, Arabian Nights, Cid, Iliad, Robin Hood, Scottish Minstrelsy, are not the work of single men. In the composition of such works the time thinks...
    ShP 4.201 8 Every book supplies its time with one good word;...
    ShP 4.203 6 If it need wit to know wit, according to the proverb, Shakspeare's time should be capable of recognizing it.
    ShP 4.203 23 Since the constellation of great men who appeared in Greece in the time of Pericles, there was never any such society [as that in Elizabethan England];...
    ShP 4.205 12 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;...
    ShP 4.209 14 Who ever read the volume of [Shakespeare's] Sonnets without finding that the poet had there revealed...the confusion of sentiments in the most susceptible, and, at the same time, the most intellectual of men?
    NMW 4.234 21 You are losing time, [Napoleon] cried;...
    NMW 4.235 5 ...in less than no time we buried some thousands of Russians and Austrians under the waters of the lake.
    NMW 4.240 23 In the time of the empire [Napoleon] directed attention to the improvement and embellishment of the markets of the capital.
    NMW 4.245 3 Seventeen men in [Napoleon's] time were raised from common soldiers to the rank of king, marshal, duke, or general;...
    NMW 4.247 8 The Austrians, [Napoleon] said, do not know the value of time.
    NMW 4.250 6 ...[Napoleon] proposed to consider the probability of the destruction of the globe, either by water or by fire: at another time, the truth or fallacy of presentiments...
    NMW 4.250 18 To the philosophers [Napoleon] readily yielded all that was proved against religion as the work of men and time...
    GoW 4.268 11 The robust gentlemen who stand at the head of the practical class, share the ideas of the time...
    GoW 4.270 12 ...[the nineteenth century's] poet, is Goethe, a man quite domesticated in the century...impossible at any earlier time...
    GoW 4.270 15 [Goethe] appears at a time when a general culture has spread itself...
    GoW 4.271 19 ...[Goethe] lived...in a time when Germany played no such leading part in the world's affairs as to swell the bosom of her sons with any metropolitan pride...
    GoW 4.272 18 This reflective and critical wisdom makes the poem [Goethe's Helena] more truly the flower of this time.
    GoW 4.284 17 [Goethe] has no aims less large than the conquest...of universal truth, to be his portion: a man...having one test for all men,--What can you teach me? All possessions are valued by him for that only; rank, privileges, health, time, Being itself.
    GoW 4.285 17 [Goethe] can not hate anybody; his time is worth too much.
    GoW 4.287 12 ...the charm of this portion of the book [Goethe's Thory of Colors] consists in the simplest statement of the relation betwixt these grandees of European scientific history and himself; the mere drawing of the lines from Goethe to Kepler, from Goethe to Bacon, from Goethe to Newton. The drawing of the line is, for the time and person, a solution of the formidable problem...
    GoW 4.289 10 Goethe, coming into an over-civilized time and country... taught men how to dispose of this mountainous miscellany and make it subservient.
    GoW 4.289 21 I join Napoleon with [Goethe], as being...two stern realists, who, with their scholars, have severally set the axe at the root of the tree of cant and seeming, for this and for all time.
    ET1 5.3 11 For the first time for many months we were forced to check the saucy habit of travellers' criticism...
    ET1 5.3 19 Like most young men at that time, I was much indebted to the men of Edinburgh and of the Edinburgh Review...
    ET1 5.8 11 [Landor] invited me to breakfast on Friday. On Friday I did not fail to go, and this time with Greenough.
    ET1 5.9 15 ...Mr. H[are], one of the guests, told me that Mr. Landor gives away his books, and has never more than a dozen at a time in his house.
    ET1 5.16 6 When too much praise of any genius annoyed [Carlyle] he professed hugely to admire the talent shown by his pig. He had spent much time and contrivance in confining the poor beast to one enclosure in his pen, but pig, by great strokes of judgment, had found out how to let a board down, and had foiled him.
    ET1 5.16 15 At one time [Carlyle] had inquired and read a good deal about America.
    ET1 5.18 16 ...[Carlyle]...saw how every event affects all the future. Christ died on the tree; that built Dunscore kirk yonder; that brought you and me together. Time has only a relative existence.
    ET2 5.25 16 The remuneration [for lectures in England] was equivalent to the fees at that time paid in this country for the like services.
    ET2 5.26 14 ...the captain affirmed that the ship would show us in time all her paces...
    ET2 5.32 11 Reckoned from the time when we left soundings, our speed was such that the captain [of the Washington Irving] drew the line of his course in red ink on his chart...
    ET3 5.37 8 ...if we will visit London, the present time is the best time, as some signs portend that it has reached its highest point.
    ET3 5.43 10 [Nature said] The sea shall disjoin the people [of England] from others, and knit them to a fierce nationality. It shall give them markets on every side. Long time I will keep them on their feet, by poverty, border-wars... seafaring...
    ET4 5.54 7 The kitchen-clock is more convenient than sidereal time.
    ET4 5.62 15 It took many generations to trim and comb and perfume the first boat-load of Norse pirates into...most noble Knights of the Garter; but every sparkle of ornament dates back to the Norse boat. There will be time enough to mellow this strength into civility and religion.
    ET4 5.69 21 Lord Chief Justice Fortescue, in Henry VI.'s time, says, The inhabitants of England drink no water...
    ET4 5.72 17 In the Danish invasions the marauders seized upon horses where they landed, and were at once converted into a body of expert cavalry. At one time this skill seems to have declined.
    ET5 5.93 2 [The English] have made...London...such a city that almost every active man, in any nation, finds himself at one time or other forced to visit it.
    ET5 5.95 23 In due course, all England will be drained and rise a second time out of the waters.
    ET5 5.100 19 The island [England] has produced two or three of the greatest men that ever existed, but they were not solitary in their own time.
    ET6 5.107 24 ...with the national tendency to sit fast in the same spot for many generations, [the Englishman's house] comes to be, in the course of time, a museum of heirlooms...
    ET6 5.111 6 Bacon told [the English], Time was the right reformer;...
    ET6 5.113 25 The guests [at dinner in London] are expected to arrive within half an hour of the time fixed by card of invitation...
    ET8 5.131 1 ...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./
    ET8 5.140 13 Haldor remained a short time with the king...
    ET9 5.152 12 ...this precious knave [George of Cappadocia] became, in good time, Saint George of England...
    ET10 5.160 14 The yield of wheat [in England] has gone on from 2,000, 000 quarters in the time of the Stuarts, to 13,000,000 in 1854.
    ET10 5.170 4 ...the evil [of England's wealth] requires a deeper cure, which time and a simpler social organization must supply.
    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 5.177 23 [The English aristocracy] have often no residence in London, and only go thither a short time, during the season, to see the opera;...
    ET11 5.178 7 [The English] proverb is, that fifty miles from London, a family will last a hundred years;...but I doubt that steam, the enemy of time as well as of space, will disturb these ancient rules.
    ET11 5.184 3 It was remarked, on the 10th April, 1848 (the day of the Chartist demonstration), that the upper classes [in England] were for the first time actively interesting themselves in their own defence...
    ET11 5.195 22 In the university, the [English] noblemen are exempted from the public exercises for the degree...by which they attain a degree called honorary. At the same time, the fees they have to pay for matriculation, and on all other occasions, are much higher.
    ET11 5.196 7 The tools of our time...belong to those who can handle them;...
    ET13 5.216 27 The Catholic Church, thrown on this toiling, serious people [of England], has made in fourteen centuries a massive system...at once domestical and stately. In the long time, it has blended with everything in heaven above and the earth beneath.
    ET13 5.224 20 Abroad with my wife, writes Pepys piously, the first time that ever I rode in my own coach; which do make my heart rejoice and praise God...
    ET14 5.236 12 The union of Saxon precision and Oriental soaring, of which Shakspeare is the perfect example, is shared in less degree by the writers of two centuries. I find...the whole writing of the time charged with a masculine force and freedom.
    ET14 5.242 7 In England these [generalizations]...do all have a kind of filial retrospect to Plato and the Greeks. Of this kind is...Doctor Samuel Clarke's argument for theism from the nature of space and time;...
    ET14 5.243 3 ...[the Elizabethan age was] a period almost short enough to justify Ben Jonson's remark on Lord Bacon,--About his time, and within his view, were born all the wits that could honor a nation, or help study.
    ET14 5.248 25 Coleridge...who wrote and spoke the only high criticism in his time, is one of those who save England from the reproach of no longer possessing the capacity to appreciate what rarest wit the island has yielded.
    ET14 5.258 24 For a self-conceited modish life...there is no remedy like the Oriental largeness. That astonishes and disconcerts English decorum. For once, there is...power which trifles with time and space.
    ET15 5.261 8 The celebrated Lord Somers knew of no good law proposed and passed in his time, to which the public papers had not directed his attention.
    ET16 5.274 3 I thought it natural that [travelling Americans] should give some time to works of art collected here [in London] which they cannot find at home...
    ET16 5.274 10 Art and high art is a favorite target for [Carlyle's] wit. Yes, Kunst is a great delusion, and Goethe and Schiller wasted a great deal of good time on it...
    ET16 5.280 8 [Carlyle] fancied that greater men had lived in England than any of her writers; and, in fact, about the time when those writers appeared, the last of these were already gone.
    ET17 5.295 3 [The Edinburgh Review] had...changed the tone of its literary criticism from the time when a certain letter was written to the editor by Coleridge.
    ET17 5.298 4 ...let us say of [Wordsworth] that, alone in his time, he treated the human mind well...
    ET18 5.301 27 In Magna Charta it was ordained that all merchants shall have safe and secure conduct...to buy and sell by the ancient allowed customs, without any evil toll, except in time of war...
    ET18 5.303 15 In the island [England]...there is...no abandonment or ecstasy of will or intellect, like that of the Arabs in the time of Mahomet...
    ET19 5.312 2 ...I think it just, in this time of gloom and commercial disaster...that...you should not fail to keep your literary anniversary.
    ET19 5.312 20 ...I was given to understand in my childhood...that [Englishmen's] virtues did not come out until they quarrelled; they did not strike twelve the first time;...
    ET19 5.313 22 I see [England] in her old age...still daring to believe in her power of endurance and expansion. Seeing this, I say, All hail! mother of nations, mother of heroes, with strength still equal to the time;...
    F 6.4 21 If one would study his own time, it must be by this method of taking up in turn each of the leading topics which belong to our scheme of human life...
    F 6.12 4 Now and then one has a new cell or camarilla opened in his brain... which skill...serves to pass the time;...
    F 6.13 4 ...There is in every man a certain feeling that he has been what he is from all eternity, and by no means became such in time.
    F 6.21 16 God may consent, but only for a time, said the bard of Spain.
    F 6.30 23 ...when the boy grows to man...he pulls down that wall and builds a new and bigger. 'T is only a question of time.
    F 6.32 13 The cold will...make you foremost men of time.
    F 6.34 4 ...time [steam] shall lengthen...
    F 6.39 9 Dante and Columbus were Italians, in their time;...
    F 6.39 25 The same fitness must be presumed between a man and the time and event, as between the sexes...
    F 6.44 24 ...the great man, that is, the man most imbued with the spirit of the time, is the impressionable man;...
    F 6.46 23 ...year after year, we find two men, two women, without legal or carnal tie, spend a great part of their best time within a few feet of each other.
    F 6.49 10 ...in geology, vast time but the same laws as to-day.
    Pow 6.64 3 ...all kinds of power usually emerge at the same time;...
    Pow 6.77 15 ...in human action, against the spasm of energy we offset the continuity of drill. We spread the same amount of force over much time, instead of condensing it into a moment.
    Wth 6.83 2 Who shall tell what did befall,/ Far away in time, when once,/ Over the lifeless ball,/ Hung idle stars and suns?/
    Wth 6.86 20 The steam puffs and expands as before, but this time it is dragging all Michigan at its back to hungry New York and hungry England.
    Wth 6.104 15 An apple-tree, if you take out every day for a number of days a load of loam and put in a load of sand about its roots, will find it out. An apple-tree is a stupid kind of creature, but if this treatment be pursued for a short time I think it would begin to mistrust something.
    Wth 6.112 16 Profligacy consists not in spending years of time or chests of money,--but in spending them off the line of your career.
    Wth 6.117 23 I remember in Warwickshire to have been shown a fair manor, still in the same name as in Shakspeare's time.
    Wth 6.125 17 ...Best time is present time;...
    Ctr 6.143 5 [The boy] learns chess, whist, dancing and theatricals. The father observes that another boy has learned algebra and geometry in the same time.
    Ctr 6.149 6 In the country, in long time, for want of good conversation, one's understanding and invention contract a moss on them...
    Ctr 6.149 17 Fuller says that William, Earl of Nassau, won a subject from the King of Spain, every time he put off his hat.
    Ctr 6.156 14 ...Newton, Milton, Wordsworth, did not live in a crowd, but descended into it from time to time as benefactors;...
    Ctr 6.156 17 ...the wise instructor will press this point of securing to the young soul in the disposition of time and the arrangements of living, periods and habits of solitude.
    Ctr 6.165 26 Half engaged in the soil, pawing to get free, man needs all the music that can be brought to disengage him. If Love, red Love, with tears and joy;...if Science with her telegraphs through the deeps of space and time can set his dull nerves throbbing...make way and sing paean!
    Ctr 6.166 5 The time will come when the evil forms we have known can no more be organized.
    Bhr 6.169 9 Nature tells every secret once. Yes, but in man she tells it all the time...
    Bhr 6.179 5 ...[eyes]...go through and through you in a moment of time.
    Bhr 6.187 13 Manners require time...
    Bhr 6.187 17 Friendship requires more time than poor busy men can usually command.
    Bhr 6.190 9 Men take each other's measure, when they meet for the first time,--and every time they meet.
    Wsp 6.199 13 This is he men miscall Fate,/ Threading dark ways, arriving late,/ But ever coming in time to crown/ The truth, and hurl wrongdoers down./
    Wsp 6.203 8 Men as naturally make a state, or a church, as caterpillars a web. If they were more refined...it would be nervous, like that of the Shakers, who...it is said are affected in the same way and the same time, to work and to play;...
    Wsp 6.205 7 In all ages, souls out of time...are born...
    Wsp 6.220 8 Shallow men believe in luck, believe in circumstances: it was somebody's name, or he happened to be there at the time...
    Wsp 6.222 4 The countryman leaving his native village for the first time and going abroad, finds all his habits broken up.
    Wsp 6.226 20 ...the divine assessors who came up with [a man] into life... walk with him, step for step, through all the kingdom of time.
    Wsp 6.230 15 I am well assured that the Questioner who brings me so many problems will bring the answers also in due time.
    Wsp 6.234 15 Benedict was always great in the present time.
    Wsp 6.235 8 ...[Benedict said] in all the encounters that have yet chanced, I have not been weaponed for that particular occasion, and have been historically beaten; and yet I know all the time that I have never been beaten;...
    Wsp 6.241 22 [The new church founded on moral science] shall...make [man] know that much of the time he must have himself to his friend.
    CbW 6.249 4 'T is pedantry to estimate nations...other than by their importance to the mind of the time.
    CbW 6.256 6 ...out of Sabine rapes, and out of robbers' forays, real Romes and their heroisms come in fulness of time.
    CbW 6.259 17 ...there is no man who is not at some time indebted to his vices...
    CbW 6.263 24 I once asked a clergyman in a retired town...what men of ability he saw? He replied that he spent his time with the sick and the dying.
    CbW 6.274 9 ...it counts much whether we have had good companions in that time [the past five years]...
    Bty 6.303 11 ...the imagination and senses cannot be gratified at the same time.
    Bty 6.304 5 ...[chosen men and women's] face and manners carry a certain grandeur, like time and justice.
    Ill 6.309 24 We...examined all the masterpieces which the four combined engineers, water, limestone, gravitation and time, could make in the dark [of the Mammoth Cave].
    Ill 6.318 14 Is not time a pretty toy?
    Ill 6.319 16 There is the illusion of time, which is very deep;...
    Ill 6.320 9 ...what avails it that science has come to treat space and time as simply forms of thought...
    Ill 6.321 26 From day to day the capital facts of human life are hidden from our eyes. Suddenly the mist rolls up and reveals them, and we think how much good time is gone that might have been saved had any hint of these things been shown.
    SS 7.7 21 Michel Angelo had a sad, sour time of it.
    Civ 7.17 27 Twirl the old wheels! Time takes fresh start again,/ On for a thousand years of genius more./
    Civ 7.28 7 ...we found out that the air and earth were full of Electricity, and always going our way,--just the way we wanted to send [our letters]. Would he take a message? Just as lief as not;...would carry it in no time.
    Art2 7.50 4 The first time you hear [good poetry], it sounds...as if copied out of some invisible tablet in the Eternal mind...
    Art2 7.56 21 In this country, at this time, other interests than religion and patriotism are predominant...
    Elo1 7.62 2 The plight of these phlegmatic brains is better than that of those...who impatiently break silence before their time.
    Elo1 7.62 11 Each patient [taking nitrous-oxide gas] in turn exhibits similar symptoms...an alarming loss of perception of the passage of time...
    Elo1 7.67 5 There is a tablet [in the audience] for every line [the orator] can inscribe, though he should mount to the highest levels. Humble persons are conscious of new illumination;...delicate spirits...who now hear their own native language for the first time...
    Elo1 7.78 20 [Caesar]...declaimed to [the pirates]; if they did not applaud his speeches, he threatened them with hanging...and in a short time, was master of all on board.
    Elo1 7.83 13 Poor Tom never knew the time when the present occurrence was so trivial that he could tell what was passing in his mind without being checked for unseasonable speech;...
    Elo1 7.87 7 ...[the state's attorney] revenged himself...on the judge, by requiring the court to define what salvage was. The court...said everything it could think of to fill the time...
    Elo1 7.98 1 ...[the moral sentiment] conveys a hint of our eternity, when [the hearer] feels himself addressed on grounds...which have no trace of time or place or party.
    Elo1 7.99 3 One thought the philosophers of Demosthenes's own time found running through all his orations,--this namely, that virtue secures its own success.
    DL 7.101 4 I reached the middle of the mount/ Up which the incarnate soul must climb,/ And paused for them, and looked around,/ With me who walked through space and time./
    DL 7.106 17 The first ride into the country...the first time the skates are put on...are new chapters of joy [to the child].
    DL 7.108 5 Is it not plain that...in the dwelling-house must the true character and hope of the time be consulted?
    DL 7.113 1 The difficulties to be overcome [in housekeeping] must be freely admitted; they are many and great. Nor are they to be disposed of by any criticism or amendment of particulars taken one at a time...
    DL 7.113 23 Give me the means, says the wife, and your house shall not... waste your time.
    DL 7.115 5 [To give money to a sufferer] is only...a credit system in which a paper promise to pay answers for the time instead of liquidation.
    DL 7.120 3 ...who can see unmoved...the eager, blushing boys...stealing time to read one chapter more of the novel hardly smuggled into the tolerance of father and mother...
    DL 7.131 18 I wish to find in my own town a library and museum which is the property of the town, where I can deposit this precious treasure [engravings of Michelangelo's sibyls and prophets], where I and my children can see it from time to time...
    Farm 7.137 13 ...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.
    WD 7.159 8 Why need I speak of steam, the enemy of space and time...
    WD 7.161 3 The chain of Western railroads from Chicago to the Pacific has planted cities and civilization in less time than it costs to bring an orchard into bearing.
    WD 7.161 15 Art and power will...make...time out of space, and space out of time.
    WD 7.161 16 Art and power will...make...time out of space, and space out of time.
    WD 7.162 9 ...what can [our politics] help or hinder when from time to time the primal instincts are impressed on masses of mankind...
    WD 7.169 12 In solitude and in the country, what dignity distinguishes the holy time!
    WD 7.169 23 I used formerly to choose my time with some nicety for each favorite book.
    WD 7.170 17 The days are made on a loom whereof the warp and woof are past and future time.
    WD 7.173 15 This element of illusion lends all its force to hide the values of present time.
    WD 7.177 27 Another illusion is that there is not time enough for our work.
    WD 7.178 4 ...though many creatures eat from one dish, each, according to its constitution, assimilates from the elements what belongs to it, whether time, or space, or light, or water, or food.
    WD 7.178 12 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 7.178 19 Let the measure of time be spiritual, not mechanical.
    WD 7.179 25 These passing fifteen minutes, men think, are time, not eternity;...
    WD 7.183 14 In stripping time of its illusions...we come to the quality of the moment...
    WD 7.183 19 We pierce to the eternity, of which time is the flitting surface;...
    WD 7.183 23 ...the least acceleration of thought and the least increase of power of thought, make life to seem and to be of vast duration. We call it time; but when that acceleration and that deepening take effect, it acquires another and higher name.
    WD 7.185 9 ...this is the progress of every earnest mind;...from a respect to the works to a wise wonder at this mystic element of time in which he is conditioned;...
    WD 7.185 17 ...this is the progress of every earnest mind;...from local skills and the economy which reckons the amount of production per hour to the finer economy which respects the quality of what is done, and...the fidelity with which it flows from ourselves; then to the depth of thought it betrays, looking to its universality, or that its roots are in eternity, not in time.
    Boks 7.191 7 [Books] become the organic culture of the time.
    Boks 7.191 20 Whenever any skeptic or bigot claims to be heard on the questions of intellect and morals, we ask if he is familiar with the books of Plato, where all his pert objections have once for all been disposed of. If not, he has no right to our time.
    Boks 7.192 16 It seems...as if some charitable soul, after losing a great deal of time among the false books and alighting upon a few true ones 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 7.192 24 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...
    Boks 7.194 4 The crowds and centuries of books are only commentary and elucidation, echoes and weakeners of these few great voices of time.
    Boks 7.195 24 'T is...an economy of time to read old and famed books.
    Boks 7.202 3 ...Winckelmann, a Greek born out of due time, has become essential to an intimate knowledge of the Attic genius.
    Boks 7.202 18 Of Jamblichus the Emperor Julian said that he was posterior to Plato in time, not in genius.
    Boks 7.205 8 [Horace, Tacitus, Martial] will bring [the student] to Gibbon, who will...convey him...down...through fourteen hundred years of time.
    Boks 7.206 14 Ximenes...Henry IV. of France, are [Charles V's] contemporaries. It is a time of seeds and expansions...
    Boks 7.207 10 [The scholar] will not repent the time he gives to Bacon...
    Boks 7.207 27 ...[Jonson] has really illustrated the England of his time...
    Boks 7.211 17 ...Cornelius Agrippa On the Vanity of Arts and Sciences is a specimen of that scribatiousness which grew to be the habit of the gluttonous readers of his time.
    Boks 7.218 4 ...in our time the Ode of Wordsworth, and the poems and the prose of Goethe, have this enlargement [the imaginative element]...
    Boks 7.219 13 Friendship should give and take, solitude and time brood and ripen...[the communications of the sacred books].
    Boks 7.220 7 ...these ejaculations of the soul are uttered one or a few at a time...
    Boks 7.220 12 These are a few of the books which the old and the later times have yielded us, which will reward the time spent on them.
    Boks 7.220 27 ...how attractive is the whole literature of the Roman de la Rose, the Fabliaux, and the gaie science of the French Troubadours! Yet who in Boston has time for that?
    Clbs 7.228 5 Every time we say a thing in conversation, we get a mechanical advantage in detaching it well and deliverly.
    Clbs 7.228 22 We remember the time when the best gift we could ask of fortune was to fall in with a valuable companion in a ship's cabin...
    Clbs 7.230 9 Every metaphysician must have observed...that...thoughts commonly go in pairs; though the related thoughts first appeared in his mind at long distances of time.
    Clbs 7.231 8 The reply of old Isocrates comes so often to mind,--The things which are now seasonable I cannot say; and for the things which I can say it is not now the time.
    Clbs 7.235 19 In the old time conundrums were sent from king to king by ambassadors.
    Clbs 7.235 22 In the old time conundrums were sent from king to king by ambassadors. The seven wise masters at Periander's banquet spent their time in answering them.
    Clbs 7.238 1 Wafthrudnir asks [Odin] the name of the god of the sun...etc.; all which the disguised Odin answers satisfactorily. Then it is his turn to interrogate, and he is answered well for a time by the Jotun.
    Clbs 7.238 6 ...[Odin] puts a question which none but himself could answer: What did Odin whisper in the ear of his son Balder, when Balder mounted the funeral pile? The startled giant [Wafthrudnir] replies: None of the gods knows what in the old time Thou saidst in the ear of thy son...
    Clbs 7.239 14 To answer a question so as to admit of no reply, is the test of a man,--to touch bottom every time.
    Clbs 7.240 16 What can you do with Beaumarchais, who converts the censor whom the court has appointed to stifle his play into an ardent advocate? The court appoints another censor, who shall crush it this time. Beaumarchais persuades him to defend it.
    Clbs 7.242 21 There was a time when in France a revolution occurred in domestic architecture;...
    Clbs 7.242 24 There was a time when in France...the houses of the nobility, which, up to that time, had been constructed on feudal necessities, in a hollow square...were rebuilt with new purpose.
    Clbs 7.248 8 No doubt the suppers of wits and philosophers acquire much lustre by time and renown.
    Clbs 7.250 7 There is no permanently wise man, but men capable of wisdom, who, being put into certain company, or other favorable conditions, become wise for a short time...
    Cour 7.256 14 How short a time since this whole nation rose every morning to read or hear the traits of courage of its sons and brothers in the field...
    Suc 7.286 2 Hippocrates in Greece knew how to stay the devouring plague which ravaged Athens in his time...
    Suc 7.294 10 ...the time is never lost that is devoted to work.
    Suc 7.294 21 The time your rival spends in dressing up his work for effect... you spend in study and experiments towards real knowledge and efficiency.
    Suc 7.298 11 Remember what befalls a city boy who goes for the first time into the October woods.
    Suc 7.303 1 I am always, [Socrates] says, asserting that I happen to know... nothing but a mere trifle relating to matters of love; yet in that kind of learning I lay claim to being more skilled than any one man of the past or present time.
    Suc 7.304 3 In [the lover's] surprise at the sudden and entire understanding that is between him and the beloved person, it occurs to him that they might somehow meet independently of time and place.
    OA 7.314 2 As the bird trims her to the gale,/ I trim myself to the storm of time,/ I man the rudder, reef the sail,/ Obey the voice at eve obeyed at prime/...
    OA 7.316 5 Cicero makes no reference to the illusions which cling to the element of time...
    OA 7.317 22 Time is indeed the theatre and seat of illusion...
    OA 7.318 7 ...as long as one is alone by himself, he is not sensible of the inroads of time...
    OA 7.319 4 ...the surest poison is time.
    OA 7.319 21 We had a judge in Massachusetts who at sixty proposed to resign...he was dissuaded by his friends, on account of the public convenience at that time.
    OA 7.319 22 At seventy it was hinted to [the Massachusetts judge] that it was time to retire;...
    OA 7.323 27 When the pleuro-pneumonia of the cows raged, the butchers said that...there never was a time when this disease did not occur among cattle.
    OA 7.324 16 ...be it as it may with the sick-headache,--'t is certain that graver headaches and heart-aches are lulled once for all as we come up with certain goals of time.
    OA 7.328 25 ...the young man's year is a heap of beginnings. At the end of a twelvemonth, he has nothing to show for it,--not one completed work. But the time is not lost.
    OA 7.329 8 In process of time, [Linnaeus] finds with delight the little white Trientalis, the only plant with seven petals and sometimes seven stamens, which constitutes a seventh class in conformity with his system.
    OA 7.330 6 ...especially we have a certain insulated thought, which haunts us, but remains insulated and barren. Well, there is nothing for all this but patience and time.
    OA 7.330 6 Time, yes, that is the finder...
    OA 7.332 18 [John Adams said] The time of gratulation and congratulations is nearly over with me;...
    OA 7.333 5 ...[John Adams]...added, My son has more political prudence that any man that I know who has existed in my time;...
    OA 7.335 13 [John Adams] received a premature report of his son's election...and told the reporter he had been hoaxed, for it was not yet time for any news to arrive.
    PI 8.2 6 ...[Fancy] can knit/ What is past, what is done,/ With the web that ' s just begun;/ Making free with time and size,/ Dwindles here, there magnifies,/ Swells a rain-drop to a tun;/...
    PI 8.31 17 ...if your verse has not a necessary and autobiographic basis...it shall not waste my time.
    PI 8.31 20 To the poet...it is always time to do right.
    PI 8.32 3 Free trade, [men of the world] concede, is very well as a principle, but it is never quite the time for its adoption without prejudicing actual interests.
    PI 8.51 12 ...they adorned the sepulchres of the dead, and, planting thereon lasting bases, defied the crumbling touches of time...
    PI 8.51 14 Time sadly overcometh all things...
    PI 8.56 4 Perhaps this dainty style of poetry is not producible to-day, any more than a right Gothic cathedral. It belonged to a time and taste which is not in the world.
    PI 8.60 18 ...many knights set out in search of [Merlin]. Among others was Sir Gawain, who pursued his search till it was time to return to the court.
    PI 8.65 13 [Nature] is not proud...of space, or time...
    PI 8.68 24 By successive states of mind all the facts of Nature are for the first time interpreted.
    PI 8.70 19 Every man may be, and at some time a man is, lifted to a platform whence he looks beyond sense to moral and spiritual truth...
    PI 8.71 1 The poet is rare because he must be exquisitely vital and sympathetic, and, at the same time, immovably centred.
    PI 8.73 20 Time will be when ichor shall be [poets'] blood...
    SA 8.84 4 ...every change in our experience instantly indicates itself on our countenance and carriage, as the lapse of time tells itself on the face of a clock.
    SA 8.85 18 Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy.
    SA 8.87 21 When the young European emigrant, after a summer's labor, puts on for the first time a new coat, he puts on much more.
    SA 8.91 16 To trespass on a public servant is to trespass on a nation's time.
    SA 8.93 27 Madame de Stael...was the most extraordinary converser that was known in her time...
    SA 8.94 1 Madame de Stael...was the most extraordinary converser that was known in her time, and it was a time full of eminent men and women;...
    SA 8.94 14 ...[Madame de Stael] said...If it were not for respect to human opinions, I would not open my window to see the Bay of Naples for the first time...
    SA 8.97 24 ...[in the man of genius] is...always some weary, captious paradox to fight you with, and the time and temper wasted.
    Elo2 8.114 22 For the time, [the orator's] exceeding life throws all other gifts into shade...
    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 8.120 19 Every one of us has at some time been the victim of a well-toned and cunning voice...
    Elo2 8.122 14 It is said that one of the best readers in his time was the late President John Quincy Adams.
    Elo2 8.122 25 In the early years of this century, Mr. [John Quincy] Adams, at that time a member of the United States Senate at Washington, was elected Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory in Harvard College.
    Elo2 8.128 3 I should add what is told of [Dr. Charles Chauncy],--that he so disliked the sensation preaching of his time, that he had once prayed that he might never be eloquent;...
    Res 8.138 27 I like the sentiment of the poor woman who, coming...for the first time to the seashore...said she was glad for once in her life to see something which there was enough of.
    Res 8.145 14 ...the Corsicans at the battle of Golo, not having had time to cut down the bridge...made use of the bodies of their dead to form an intrenchment.
    Res 8.149 24 ...the guide kindled a Roman candle, and held it here and there shooting its fireballs successively into each crypt of the groined roof [of the Mammoth Cave], disclosing its starry splendor, and showing for the first time what that plaything was good for.
    Comc 8.157 13 Aristotle's definition of the ridiculous is, what is out of time and place, without danger.
    Comc 8.157 21 The essence...of all comedy, seems to be...a non-performance of what is pretended to be performed, at the same time that one is giving loud pledges of performance.
    Comc 8.160 16 The activity of our sympathies may for a time hinder our perceiving the fact intellectually...
    Comc 8.161 12 Prince Hal stands by, as the acute understanding, who sees the Right, and sympathizes with it, and in the heyday of youth feels also the full attractions of pleasure, and is thus eminently qualified to enjoy the joke. At the same time he is to that degree under the Reason that it does not amuse him as much as it amuses another spectator.
    QO 8.175 5 All things wear a lustre which is the gift of the present, and a tarnish of time.
    QO 8.180 3 In this delay and vacancy of thought we must make the best amends we can by seeking the wisdom of others to fill the time.
    QO 8.187 3 The popular incident of Baron Munchausen, who hung his bugle up by the kitchen fire and the frozen tune thawed out, is found in Greece in Plato's time.
    QO 8.193 11 There is...a new charm in such intellectual works as, passing through long time, have had a multitude of authors and improvers.
    QO 8.193 25 ...a quick wit can at any time reinforce [a word]...
    QO 8.201 7 [The individual] must draw the elements into him for food, and, if they be granite and silex, will prefer them cooked by sun and rain, by time and art, to his hand.
    QO 8.203 6 Our pleasure in seeing each mind take the subject to which it has a proper right is seen in mere fitness in time.
    PC 8.207 14 Was ever such coincidence of advantages in time and place as in America to-day?...
    PC 8.210 10 Consider, at this time, what variety of issues...the railroad, the telegraph...have evoked!...
    PC 8.212 25 The old six thousand years of chronology become a kitchen clock, no more a measure of time than an hour-glass or an egg-glass...
    PC 8.213 1 Geology itself is only chemistry with the element of time added;...
    PC 8.215 25 ...from time to time in history, men are born a whole age too soon.
    PC 8.215 26 ...from time to time in history, men are born a whole age too soon.
    PC 8.216 2 The founders of nations...were probably martyrs in their own time.
    PC 8.216 19 ...the hope of any time, must always be sought in the minorities.
    PC 8.218 4 The history of Greece is at one time reduced to two persons,- Philip...and Demosthenes...
    PC 8.225 7 Look out into the July night and see the broad belt of silver flame which flashes up the half of heaven, fresh and delicate as the bonfires of the meadow-flies. Yet the powers of numbers cannot compute its enormous age, lasting as space and time...
    PC 8.225 8 Look out into the July night and see the broad belt of silver flame which flashes up the half of heaven, fresh and delicate as the bonfires of the meadow-flies. Yet the powers of numbers cannot compute its enormous age, lasting as space and time, embosomed in time and space.
    PC 8.225 8 ...time and space,-what are they?
    PC 8.226 2 At any time, it only needs the contemporaneous appearance of a few superior and attractive men to give a new and noble turn to the public mind.
    PC 8.233 17 ...in France, at one time, there was almost a repudiation of the moral sentiment in what is called, by distinction, society...
    PC 8.233 23 ...in France, at one time, there was almost a repudiation of the moral sentiment in what is called, by distinction, society,-not a believer within the Church, and almost not a theist out of it. In England the like spiritual disease affected the upper class in the time of Charles II....
    PPo 8.241 7 ...the east wind, at [Solomon's] command, took up the carpet and transported with all that were upon it, whither he pleased,-the army of birds at the same time flying overhead and forming a canopy to shade them from the sun.
    PPo 8.241 20 Asaph, the vizier, at a certain time, lost the seal of Solomon...
    PPo 8.247 25 ...quick perception and corresponding expression...this generosity of ebb and flow satisfies, and we should be willing to die when our time comes, having had our swing and gratification.
    PPo 8.255 6 ...Hafiz does not appear to have set any great value on his songs, since his scholars collected them for the first time after his death.
    Insp 8.268 12 ...Time cannot bend a line which God hath writ./ Inspiration, H. Thoreau.
    Insp 8.271 8 Everything which we hear for the first time was expected by the mind;...
    Insp 8.277 18 Jacob Behmen said: Art has not wrote here, nor was there any time to consider how to set it punctually down...but all was ordered according to the direction of the spirit...
    Insp 8.281 16 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 8.286 23 ...eminently thoughtful men, from the time of Pythagoras down, have insisted on an hour of solitude every day...
    Insp 8.289 27 We not only want time, but warm time.
    Insp 8.291 9 ...[Allston] made it a rule not to go to the city on two consecutive days. One was rest; more was lost time.
    Grts 8.309 23 As [the Quakers] express [self-respect], it might be thus...if at any time I form some plan...I perhaps find a silent obstacle in my mind that I cannot account for.
    Imtl 8.323 5 ...one of [King Edwin's] nobles said to him: The present life of man, O king, compared with that space of time beyond...reminds me of one of your winter feasts...
    Imtl 8.324 19 There never was a time when the doctrine of a future life was not held.
    Imtl 8.328 17 A wise man in our time caused to be written on his tomb, Think on living.
    Imtl 8.331 18 [One of the men] said that when he entered the Senate he became in a short time intimate with one of his colleagues...
    Imtl 8.331 22 [One of the men] said that when he entered the Senate he became in a short time intimate with one of his colleagues, and...they daily... spent much time in conversation on the immortality of the soul...
    Imtl 8.332 13 Slowly [the two men]...at last met,-said nothing, but shook hands long and cordially. At last his friend said, Any light, Albert? None, replied Albert. Any light, Lewis? None, replied he. They...gave one more shake each to the hand he held, and thus parted for the last time.
    Imtl 8.334 24 The mind delights in immense time;...
    Imtl 8.339 17 ...[men] want more time and land in which to execute their thoughts.
    Imtl 8.340 4 ...all our intellectual action...bestows a feeling of absolute existence. We are taken out of time and breathe a purer air.
    Imtl 8.347 18 [Future state] is not duration, but a taking of the soul out of time...
    Imtl 8.347 20 ...when we are living in the sentiments we ask no questions about time.
    Imtl 8.347 24 Jesus explained nothing, but the influence of him took people out of time, and they felt eternal.
    Dem1 10.3 12 This soft enchantress [sleep] visits two children lying locked in each other's arms, and carries them asunder by...wide intervals of time...
    Dem1 10.4 1 ...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...
    Dem1 10.11 16 The jest and byword to an intelligent ear extends its meaning to the soul and to all time.
    Dem1 10.17 21 I believed that I discovered in nature...somewhat which manifested itself only in contradiction, and therefore could not be grasped by a conception, much less by a word. ... It seemed to deal at pleasure with the necessary elements of our constitution; it shortened time and extended space.
    Dem1 10.19 1 It would be easy in the political history of every time to furnish examples of this irregular success, men having a force which without virtue...yet makes them prevailing.
    Dem1 10.23 8 ...the so-called fortunate man is one...who...waits his time, and without effort acts when the need is.
    Dem1 10.23 14 ...in a particular circle and knot of affairs [the fortunate man] is not so much his own man as the hand of Nature and time.
    Dem1 10.27 18 ...I think the numberless forms in which this superstition [demonology] has reappeared in every time and every people indicates the inextinguishableness of wonder in man;...
    Aris 10.49 3 Time was, in England, when the state stipulated beforehand what price should be paid for each citizen's life, if he was killed.
    Aris 10.58 11 ...a hero's, a man's success is made up of failures, because he experiments and ventures every day...defeated all the time and yet to victory born.
    Aris 10.63 18 Let [the man of honor]...say, The time will come when these poor enfans perdus of revolution, will have instructed their party, if only by their fate...
    PerF 10.79 7 [The persistent man] is his own apprentice, and more time gives a great addition of power...
    PerF 10.80 8 ...[Bonaparte's] will is an immense battery discharging irresistible volleys of power always at the right point in the right time.
    PerF 10.80 17 ...[the prisoner] took his flute out of his pocket and began to play, to the surprise, and, as it proved, to the delight of all the company; the jurors waked up, the sheriff forgot his duty, the judge himself beat time...
    PerF 10.80 21 ...[the prisoner] took his flute out of his pocket and began to play...and the prisoner was by general consent of court and officers allowed to go his way without any money. And I suppose, if he could have played loud enough, we here should have beat time...
    PerF 10.80 22 ...[the prisoner] took his flute out of his pocket and began to play...and the prisoner was by general consent of court and officers allowed to go his way without any money. And I suppose, if he could have played loud enough...the whole population of the globe would beat time...
    PerF 10.86 1 [This world] is a fagot of laws, and a true analysis of these laws...would be a wholesome lesson for every time and for this time.
    Chr2 10.98 26 There was a time when Christianity existed in one child.
    Chr2 10.100 7 Men appear from time to time who receive with more purity and fulness these high communications.
    Chr2 10.101 22 ...to every serious mind Providence sends from time to time five or six or seven teachers who are of first importance to him...
    Chr2 10.105 19 Christianity was once a schism and protest against the impieties of the time...
    Chr2 10.108 17 I suspect, that, when the theology was most florid and dogmatic, it was the barbarism of the people, and that, in that very time, the best men also fell away from the theology, and rested in morals.
    Chr2 10.110 13 The time will come, says Varnhagen von Ense, when we shall treat the jokes and sallies against the myths and church-rituals of Christianity...good-naturedly...
    Chr2 10.115 1 ...I include in [revelations of the moral sentiment]...the history of Jesus, as well as those of every divine soul which in any place or time delivered any grand lesson to humanity;...
    Edc1 10.125 11 We have already taken...(for aught I know for the first time in the world), the initial step...this, namely, that the poor man...is allowed to put his hand into the pocket of the rich, and say, You shall educate me...
    Edc1 10.129 15 ...if the higher faculties of the individual be from time to time quickened, he will gain wisdom and virtue from his business.
    Edc1 10.132 18 Day creeps after day, each full of facts...that we cannot enough despise,-call heavy, prosaic and desert. The time we seek to kill...
    Edc1 10.133 8 If I have renounced the search of truth...I have died to all use of these new events that are born out of prolific time into multitude of life every hour.
    Edc1 10.136 8 Let us apply to this subject [education] the light of the same torch by which we have looked at all the phenomena of the time; the infinitude, namely, of every man.
    Edc1 10.147 21 Letter by letter, syllable by syllable, the child learns to read, and in good time can convey to all the domestic circle the sense of Shakspeare.
    Edc1 10.153 11 A sure proportion of rogue and dunce finds its way into every school and requires a cruel share of time...
    Edc1 10.154 12 ...the adoption of simple discipline and the following of nature, involves at once immense claims on the time, the thoughts, on the life of the teacher.
    Edc1 10.154 14 ...the adoption of simple discipline and the following of nature, involves at once immense claims on the time, the thoughts, on the life of the teacher. It requires time, use, insight, event...
    Edc1 10.155 15 These creatures [in nature] have no value for their time...
    Edc1 10.156 11 ...he is,-every child, a new style of man; give him time and opportunity.
    Supl 10.175 18 Sow grain, and it does not come up; put lime into the soil and try again, and this time [Nature] says yea.
    SovE 10.186 14 'T is a sort of proverbial dying speech of scholars...that...of Nathaniel Carpenter, an Oxford Fellow. It did repent him, he said, that he had formerly so much courted the maid instead of the mistress (meaning philosophy and mathematics to the neglect of divinity). This, in the language of our time, would be ethics.
    SovE 10.189 13 The excellence of men consists in the completeness with which the lower system is taken up into the higher-a process of much time and delicacy...
    SovE 10.197 12 What is this intoxicating sentiment...that makes this doll a... mocker at time...
    SovE 10.202 22 Shall I make the mistake of baptizing the daylight, and time, and space, by the name of John or Joshua, in whose tent I chance to behold daylight, and space, and time?
    SovE 10.202 24 Shall I make the mistake of baptizing the daylight, and time, and space, by the name of John or Joshua, in whose tent I chance to behold daylight, and space, and time?
    SovE 10.203 2 Our religion...belongs to our time and place;...
    SovE 10.203 3 Our religion...respects and mythologizes some one time and place and person and people.
    Prch 10.217 20 ...it appears, for the time, as the misfortune of this period that the cultivated mind has not the happiness and dignity of the religious sentiment.
    Prch 10.231 24 At the same time it is impossible to pay no regard to the day's events...
    MoL 10.246 1 In my youth, said a Scotch mountaineer, a Highland gentleman measured his importance, by the number of men his domain could support. After some time the question was, to know how many great cattle it would feed.
    MoL 10.251 25 At that time [of the Reform Bill], Earl Grey, who was leader of Reform, was asked, in Parliament, his policy on the measures of the Radicals.
    MoL 10.255 20 ...[the work of art] should have a commanding motive in the time and condition in which it was made.
    Schr 10.266 8 [Nature]...comes in with a new ravishing experience and makes the old time ridiculous.
    Schr 10.266 26 The cant of the time inquires superciliously after the new ideas;...
    Schr 10.275 6 ...Algernon Sidney wrote to his father...I have ever had in my mind that when God should cast me into such a condition as that I cannot save my life but by doing an indecent thing he shows me the time has come when I should resign it.
    Plu 10.295 14 [Henry IV wrote] To love [Plutarch] is to love me; for he has been long time the instructor of my youth.
    Plu 10.296 13 In England, Sir Thomas North translated [Plutarch's] Lives in 1579, and Holland the Morals in 1603, in time to be used by Shakspeare in his plays...
    Plu 10.305 19 There is...a wide difference of time in the writing of these discourses [of Plutarch]...
    Plu 10.307 24 ...[Plutarch] delights in memory, with its miraculous power of resisting time.
    Plu 10.311 26 Cannot the simple lover of truth enjoy the virtues of those he meets, and the virtues suggested by them, so to find himself at some time purely contented?
    Plu 10.322 24 ...Plutarch will be perpetually rediscovered from time to time as long as books last.
    LLNE 10.327 11 The association of the time is accidental and momentary and hypocritical...
    LLNE 10.330 20 [Everett] made us for the first time acquainted with Wolff' s theory of the Homeric writings...
    LLNE 10.331 14 If any of my readers were at that period [1820] in Boston or Cambridge, they will easily remember [Everett's] radiant beauty of person...a voice...that...was the most mellow and beautiful and correct of all the instruments of the time.
    LLNE 10.335 3 ...[works of talent] are more or less matured in every degree of completeness according to the time bestowed on them...
    LLNE 10.336 26 The religious sentiment...triumphed over time as well as space;...
    LLNE 10.341 4 Some time afterwards Dr. Channing opened his mind to Mr. and Mrs. Ripley...
    LLNE 10.341 11 Some time afterwards Dr. Channing opened his mind to Mr. and Mrs. Ripley, and with some care they invited a limited party of ladies and gentlemen. I had the honor to be present. Though I recall the fact, I do not retain...any connection between [this attempt] and the new zeal of the friends who at that time began to be drawn together by sympathy of studies and of aspiration.
    LLNE 10.341 17 Margaret Fuller, George Ripley, Dr. Convers Francis, Theodore Parker, Dr. Hedge, Mr. Brownson, James Freeman Clarke, William H. Channing and many others...from time to time spent an afternoon at each other's houses in a serious conversation.
    LLNE 10.342 13 I think there prevailed at that time a general belief in Boston that there was some concert of doctrinaires to establish certain opinions...
    LLNE 10.343 13 From that time meetings were held for conversation...
    LLNE 10.346 17 It was a time when the air was full of reform.
    LLNE 10.347 21 [The Socialists] appeared the inspired men of their time.
    LLNE 10.352 16 [Fourier] treats man...as a vegetable, from which, though now a poor crab, a very good peach can by manure and exposure be in time produced...
    LLNE 10.356 9 ...a pent-house to fend the sun and rain is the house which lays no tax on the owner's time and thoughts...
    LLNE 10.357 14 [Thoreau said] I have never got over my surprise that I should have been born into the most estimable place in all the world, and in the very nick of time too.
    LLNE 10.360 1 William Allen was at first and for some time the head farmer [at Brook Farm]...
    LLNE 10.360 22 [The projectors of Brook Farm] had the feeling that our ways of living were too conventional and expensive...not permitting men to combine cultivation of mind and heart with a reasonable amount of daily labor. At the same time, it was an attempt to lift others with themselves...
    LLNE 10.361 17 The young people [at Brook Farm] lived a great deal in a short time...
    CSC 10.374 3 The daily newspapers reported, at the time, brief sketches of the course of proceedings [of the Chardon Street Convention]...
    EzRy 10.381 20 ...[Ezra Ripley's] father agreed with the late Rev. Dr. Forbes of Gloucester...to fit Ezra for college by the time he should be twenty-one years of age...
    EzRy 10.381 22 ...[Ezra Ripley's] father agreed with the late Rev. Dr. Forbes of Gloucester...to fit Ezra for college...and to have him labor during the time sufficiently to pay for his instruction, clothing and books.
    EzRy 10.383 13 [Ezra Ripley] was identified with the ideas and forms of the New England Church, which expired about the same time with him...
    EzRy 10.383 19 It was a pity that [Ezra Ripley's] old meeting-house should have been modernized in his time.
    EzRy 10.386 4 ...[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 10.386 22 Some of those around me will remember one occasion of severe drought in this vicinity, when the late Rev. Mr. Goodwin offered to relieve the Doctor [Ezra Ripley] of the duty of leading in prayer; but the Doctor...ejected his offer with some humor, as with an air that said to all the congregation, This is no time for you young Cambridge men; the affair, sir, is getting serious. I will pray myself.
    EzRy 10.389 8 [Ezra Ripley's] partiality for ladies...was by no means abated by time.
    EzRy 10.389 21 At the time when Jack Downing's letters were in every paper, [Ezra Ripley] repeated to me at table some of the particulars of that gentleman's intimacy with General Jackson, in a manner which betrayed to me at once that he took the whole for fact.
    EzRy 10.392 10 We remember the remark of a gentleman who listened with much delight to [Ezra Ripley's] conversation at the time when the Doctor was perparing to go to Baltimore and Washington, that a man who could tell a story so well was company for kings and John Quincy Adams.
    EzRy 10.393 24 Was a man a sot...or too long time a bachelor...the good pastor [Ezra Ripley] knew his way straight to that point...
    MMEm 10.399 12 ...[Mary Moody Emerson's life]...marks the precise time when the power of the old creed yielded to the influence of modern science and humanity.
    MMEm 10.399 17 I have found that I could only bring you this portrait [of Mary Moody Emerson] by selections from the diary of my heroine, premising a sketch of her time and place.
    MMEm 10.402 4 [Mary Moody Emerson's] good will to serve in time of sickness or of pressure was known to [her brothers and sisters]...
    MMEm 10.405 7 [Mary Moody Emerson] had many acquaintances among the notables of the time;...
    MMEm 10.410 5 When Mrs. Thoreau called on [Mary Moody Emerson] one day, wearing pink ribbons, she shut her eyes, and so conversed with her for a time.
    MMEm 10.418 6 Happy beginning of my [Mary Moody Emerson's] bargain, though the sale of the place [Elm Vale] appears to me one of the worst things for me at this time.
    MMEm 10.429 19 O dear worms,-how they will at some sure time take down this tedious tabernacle...
    MMEm 10.432 24 Cassandra uttered, to a frivolous, skeptical time, the arcana of the Gods...
    SlHr 10.437 20 At the time when [Samuel Hoar] went to South Carolina... he was repeatedly warned that it was not safe for him to appear in public...
    SlHr 10.438 20 ...when the mob of Charleston was assembled in the streets before his hotel...[Samuel Hoar] considered his duty discharged to the last point of possibility. The force was apparent and irresistible;...it was now time for the military officer to be sent;...
    SlHr 10.443 8 I am sorry to say [Samuel Hoar] could not be elected to Congress a second time from Middlesex.
    SlHr 10.447 6 In the time of the Sunday laws [Samuel Hoar] was a tithing-man;...
    Thor 10.451 17 [Thoreau's] father was a manufacturer of lead-pencils, and Henry applied himself for a time to this craft...
    Thor 10.452 10 At this time, a strong, healthy youth, fresh from college, whilst all his companions were choosing their profession...it was inevitable that [Thoreau's] thoughts should be exercised on the same question...
    Thor 10.453 10 ...[Thoreau] was very competent to live in any part of the world. It would cost him less time to supply his wants than another.
    Thor 10.462 17 When I was planting forest trees, and had procured half a peck of acorns, [Thoreau]...proceeded to...select the sound ones. But finding this took time, he said, I think if you put them all into water the good ones will sink;...
    Thor 10.463 3 ...setting, like all highly organized men, a high value on his time, [Thoreau] seemed the only man of leisure in town...
    Thor 10.464 4 At Mount Washington...Thoreau had a bad fall, and sprained his foot. As he was in the act of getting up from his fall, he saw for the first time the leaves of the Arnica mollis.
    Thor 10.470 12 [Thoreau] thought that, if waked up from a trance, in this swamp, he could tell by the plants what time of the year it was within two days.
    Thor 10.476 19 [Thoreau's] riddles were worth the reading, and I confide that if at any time I do not understand the expression, it is yet just.
    Carl 10.489 14 If you would know precisely how [Carlyle] talks, just suppose Hugh Whelan (the gardener) had found leisure enough in addition to all his daily work to read Plato and Shakspeare, Augustine and Calvin, remaining Hugh Whelan all the time, should talk scornfully of all this nonsense of books...
    Carl 10.490 3 [Carlyle] talks like a very unhappy man...biding his time, meditating how to undermine and explode the whole world of nonsense which torments him.
    Carl 10.497 9 [Carlyle] was very serious about the bad times; he had seen this evil coming, but thought it would not come in his time.
    Carl 10.497 18 Carlyle has, best of all men in England, kept the manly attitude of his time.
    GSt 10.501 18 Known until that time in no very wide circle as a man of skill and perseverance in his business;...[George Stearns's] extreme interest in the national politics...engaged him to scan the fortunes of freedom with keener attention.
    GSt 10.503 15 [George Stearns] passed his time in incessant consultation with all men whom he could reach...
    GSt 10.503 20 ...there are few men with real or supposed influence, North or South, with whom [George Stearns] has not at some time communicated.
    LS 11.3 16 In the Catholic Church, infants were at one time permitted and then forbidden to partake [of the Lord's Supper]...
    LS 11.3 20 ...the questions [concerning the Lord's Supper] have been settled differently in every church, who should be admitted to the feast, and how often it should be prepared. ... So, as to the time of the solemnity.
    LS 11.6 15 I have only brought these accounts [of the Last Supper] together, that you may judge whether it is likely that a solemn institution, to be continued to the end of time by all mankind...would have been established in this slight manner...
    LS 11.15 3 ...[St. Paul's] mind had not escaped the prevalent error of the primitive Church, the belief, namely, that the second coming of Christ would shortly occur, until which time, he tells them, this feast [the Lord's Supper] was to be kept.
    LS 11.15 5 Elsewhere [St. Paul] tells [the primitive Church] that at that time [the second coming of Christ], the world would be burnt up with fire...
    LS 11.16 27 You say, every time you celebrate the rite [the Lord's Supper], that Jesus enjoined it;...
    LS 11.22 8 In the midst of considerations as to what Paul thought, and why he so thought, I cannot help feeling that it is time misspent to argue to or from his convictions, or those of Luke and John, respecting any form.
    LS 11.25 5 ...I am consoled by the hope that no time and no change can deprive me of the satisfaction of pursuing and exercising [the pastoral office's] highest functions.
    HDC 11.29 10 Our ears shall not be deaf to the voice of time.
    HDC 11.33 15 ...in time of summer, the sun casts such a reflecting heat from the sweet fern, whose scent is very strong, that some [pilgrims] nearly fainted.
    HDC 11.33 19 Much time was lost in travelling [the pilgrims] knew not whither, when the sun was hidden by clouds;...
    HDC 11.39 9 Many [of the settlers of Concord] were forced to go barefoot and bareleg, and some in time of frost and snow...
    HDC 11.40 22 ...as we are informed, the edge of [the settlers of Concord's] appetite was greater to spiritual duties at their first coming, in time of wants, than afterwards.
    HDC 11.43 26 The nature of man and his condition in the world, for the first time within the period of certain history, controlled the formation of the State [in Massachusetts].
    HDC 11.45 11 [The settlers of Concord] bore to John Winthrop, the Governor, a grave but hearty kindness. For the first time, men examined the powers of the chief whom they loved and revered.
    HDC 11.45 13 [The settlers of Concord] bore to John Winthrop, the Governor, a grave but hearty kindness. For the first time, men examined the powers of the chief whom they loved and revered. For the first time, the ideal social compact was real.
    HDC 11.45 19 [The settlers] were to settle the internal constitution of the towns, and, at the same time, their power in the commonwealth.
    HDC 11.46 13 ...Concord and the other plantations found themselves separate and independent of Boston, with certain rights of their own, which, what they were, time alone could fully determine;...
    HDC 11.46 15 ...Concord and the other plantations found themselves separate and independent of Boston...enjoying, at the same time, a strict and loving fellowship with Boston...
    HDC 11.50 19 The interest of the Puritans in the natives was heightened by a suspicion at that time prevailing that these were the lost ten tribes of Israel.
    HDC 11.52 12 Tahattawan, our Concord sachem, called his Indians together, and bid them not oppose the courses which the English were taking for their good; for, said he, all the time you have lived after the Indian fashion, under the power of the higher sachems, what did they care for you?
    HDC 11.64 6 Some interesting peculiarities in the manners and customs of the time appear in the town's [Concord's] books.
    HDC 11.65 11 ...in 1712, the selectmen agreed with Captain James Minott, for his son Timothy to keep the school at the school-house for the town of Concord, for half a year beginning 2d June; and if any scholar shall come, within the said time, for larning exceeding his son's ability, the said Captain doth agree to instruct them himself in the tongues, till the above said time be fulfilled;...
    HDC 11.65 14 ...in 1712, the selectmen agreed with Captain James Minott, for his son Timothy to keep the school at the school-house for the town of Concord, for half a year beginning 2d June; and if any scholar shall come, within the said time, for larning exceeding his son's ability, the said Captain doth agree to instruct them himself in the tongues, till the above said time be fulfilled;...
    HDC 11.67 2 ...Mr. [Daniel] Bliss replied, In the prayer you speak of, Jesus Christ was acknowledged as the only Mediator between God and man; at which time, I was filled with wonder, that such a sinful and worthless worm as I am, was allowed to represent Christ...
    HDC 11.70 11 ...we think it our duty, at this critical time of our public affairs, to return our hearty thanks to the town of Boston...
    HDC 11.73 1 In these peaceful fields [of Concord], for the first time since a hundred years, the drum and alarm-gun were heard...
    HDC 11.76 16 We...confirm from living lips the sealed records of time.
    HDC 11.80 22 ......it was Voted [by Concord] that the person who should be chosen representative to the General Court should receive 6s. per day, whilst in actual service, an account of which time he should bring to the town...
    HDC 11.82 9 From that time [1788] to the present hour, this town [Concord] has made a slow but constant progress in population and wealth...
    HDC 11.83 16 I hope that History [of Concord] will not long remain unknown. The author [Lemuel Shattuck]...has wisely enriched his pages with the resolutions, addresses and instructions to its agents, which from time to time...the town has voted.
    HDC 11.83 23 [The Concord Town Records] exhibit a pleasing picture of a community...where no man has much time for words, in his search after things;...
    HDC 11.84 13 If, at any time, in common with most of our towns, [our fathers] have carried this economy to the verge of a vice, it is to be remembered that a town is, in many respects, a financial corporation.
    LVB 11.94 14 One circumstance lessens the reluctance with which I intrude at this time on your [Van Buren's] attention my conviction that the government ought to be admonished of a new historical fact...
    LVB 11.95 7 ...the steps of this crime [the relocation of the Cherokees] follow each other...at such fatally quick time, that the millions of virtuous citizens...have no place to interpose...
    EWI 11.102 5 From the earliest time, the negro has been an article of luxury to the commercial nations.
    EWI 11.105 17 The man [West Indian slave] applied to Mr. William Sharpe, a charitable surgeon, who attended the diseases of the poor. In process of time, he was healed.
    EWI 11.106 26 Immemorial usage preserves the memory of positive law, long after all traces of the occasion, reason, authority and time of its introduction are lost;...
    EWI 11.112 16 ...the praedials [in the West Indies] should owe three fourths of the profits of their labor to their masters for six years, and the non-praedials for four years. The other fourth of the apprentice's time was to be his own...
    EWI 11.113 16 The Ministers...proposed to give the [West Indian] planters, as a compensation for so much of the slaves' time as the act [of emancipation] took from them, 20,000,000 pounds sterling...
    EWI 11.117 14 It soon appeared in all the [West Indian] islands that the planters were disposed...to take from [the apprentices], under various pretences, their fourth part of their time;...
    EWI 11.128 2 ...when, in 1789, the first privy council report of evidence on the [slave] trade...was presented to the House of Commons, a late day being named for the discussion, in order to give members time,-Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Pitt, the Prime Minister, and other gentlemen, took advantage of the postponement to retire into the country to read the report.
    EWI 11.132 22 The Congress...should set on foot the strictest inquisition to discover where such persons [freemen of Massachusetts], brought into slavery by these local [Southern] laws at any time heretofore, may now be.
    EWI 11.136 11 Granville Sharpe filled the ear of the judges with the sound principles that had from time to time been affirmed by the legal authorities...
    EWI 11.141 17 In 1791, Mr. Wilberforce announced to the House of Commons, We have already gained one victory: we have obtained for these poor creatures [West Indian negroes] the recognition of their human nature, which for a time was most shamefully denied them.
    EWI 11.145 6 ...in the great anthem which we call history...after playing a long time a very low and subdued accompaniment, [the black race] perceive the time arrived when they can strike in with effect...
    EWI 11.145 8 ...in the great anthem which we call history...[the black race] perceive the time arrived when they can strike in with effect...
    War 11.151 11 Looked at in this general and historical way, many things wear a very different face from that they show near by, and one at a time...
    War 11.158 4 Only in Elizabeth's time, out of the European waters, piracy was all but universal.
    War 11.171 6 ...[peace] is to be accomplished by the spontaneous teaching, of the cultivated soul, in its secret experience and meditation,-that it is now time that it should pass out of the state of beast into the state of man;...
    War 11.173 7 [Shakespeare's lords] are true heroes for their time.
    War 11.175 20 There is the highest fitness in the place and time in which this enterprise [Congress of Nations] is begun.
    FSLC 11.180 5 There are men who are as sure indexes of the equity of legislation...as the barometer is of the weight of the air, and it is a bad sign when these are discontented, for though they snuff oppression and dishonor at a distance, it is because they are more impressionable: the whole population will in a short time be as painfully affected.
    FSLC 11.189 3 I thought that every time a man goes back to his own thoughts, these angels receive him, talk with him...
    FSLC 11.202 18 Simply [Webster] was the one eminent American of our time, whom we could produce as a finished work of Nature.
    FSLC 11.210 3 Is it not time to do something besides ditching and draining...
    FSLN 11.228 19 I said I had never in my life up to this time suffered from the Slave Institution.
    FSLN 11.242 10 The [American] universities are not, as in Hobbes's time, the core of rebellion...
    FSLN 11.243 15 Having...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 11.249 3 ...in the long time when [Charles Sumner's] election was pending, he refused to take a single step to secure it.
    AKan 11.256 19 Do the Committee of Investigation say that the outrages [in Kansas] have been overstated? ... Is it an exaggeration, that...Mr. Jennison of Groton, Mr. Phillips of Berkshire, have been murdered? That Mr. Robinson of Fitchburg has been imprisoned? Rev. Mr. Nute of Springfield seized, and up to this time we have no tidings of his fate?
    AKan 11.262 6 California, a few years ago, by the testimony of all people at that time in the country, had the best government that ever existed.
    AKan 11.263 18 When [the country] is lost it will be time enough then for any who are luckless enough to remain alive to gather up their clothes and depart to some land where freedom exists.
    JBB 11.267 7 This commanding event [John Brown's raid] which has brought us together, eclipses all others which have occurred for a long time in our history...
    TPar 11.287 12 [Theodore Parker] came at a time when, to the irresistible march of opinion, the forms still retained by the most advanced sects showed loose and lifeless...
    ACiv 11.307 5 ...the North will for a time have its full share and more, in place and counsel.
    ACiv 11.309 5 Time, say the Indian Scriptures, drinketh up the essence of every great and noble action which ought to be performed, and which is delayed in the execution.
    ACiv 11.309 27 It is the maxim of natural philosophers that the natural forces wear out in time all obstacles, and take place...
    ACiv 11.310 16 [Lincoln's proposal of gradual abolition] marks the happiest day in the political year. The American Executive ranges itself for the first time on the side of freedom.
    ALin 11.329 23 ...perhaps, at this hour, when the coffin which contains the dust of the President [Lincoln] sets forward...on its way to his home in Illinois, we might well be silent, and suffer the awful voices of the time to thunder to us.
    ALin 11.335 14 [Lincoln] is the true history of the American people in his time.
    ALin 11.337 18 There is a serene Providence which rules the fate of nations, which makes little account of time, little of one generation or race...
    ALin 11.337 26 [Providence]...creates the man for the time...
    SMC 11.351 25 'T is certain that a plain stone like this [the Concord Monument]...becomes...an altar where the noble youth shall in all time come to make his secret vows.
    SMC 11.353 8 Every Democrat who went South came back a Republican, like the governors who, in Buchanan's time, went to Kansas, and instantly took the free-state colors.
    SMC 11.361 3 Some of these [Civil War] letters are...written on the knee, in the mud, with pencil, six words at a time;...
    SMC 11.361 20 [George Prescott] writes, You don't know how one gets attached to a company by living with them and sleeping with them all the time.
    SMC 11.362 6 At one time [George Prescott] finds his company unfortunate in having fallen between two companies of quite another class...
    SMC 11.362 9 At one time [George Prescott] finds his company unfortunate in having fallen between two companies of quite another class,-'t is profanity all the time;...
    SMC 11.362 12 One day [George Prescott] writes, I expect to have a time this forenoon with the officer from West Point who drills us.
    SMC 11.363 21 When, afterwards, five of [George Prescott's] men were prisoners in the Parish Prison in New Orleans, they set themselves to use the time to the wisest advantage...
    SMC 11.364 21 At this time Captain Prescott was daily threatened with sickness...
    SMC 11.371 16 On the third of May, [the Thirty-second Regiment] crossed the Rapidan for the fifth time.
    SMC 11.372 22 June fourth is marked in [George Prescott's] diary as An awful day;-two hundred men lost to the command; and not until the fifth of June comes at last a respite for a short space, during which...the officers were able to send to the wagons and procure a change of clothes, for the first time in five weeks.
    EdAd 11.390 15 A journal that would meet the real wants of this time must have a courage and power sufficient to solve the problems which the great groping society around us...is dumbly exploring.
    EdAd 11.391 1 Will [a journal] measure itself with the chapter on Slavery, in some sort the special enigma of the time...
    EdAd 11.391 5 The name of Swedenborg has in this very time acquired new honors...
    EdAd 11.393 6 ...a few friends of good letters have thought fit to associate themselves for the conduct of a new journal. We have obeyed the custom and convenience of the time in adopting this form of a Review...
    SHC 11.430 19 We will not jealously guard a few atoms under immense marbles, selfishly and impossibly sequestering it from the vast circulations of Nature, but, at the same time...wishing to make one spot tender to our children...
    SHC 11.436 15 Why is the fable of the Wandering Jew agreeable to men, but because they want more time and land to execute their thoughts in?
    RBur 11.438 2 He was the music to whose tone/ The common pulse of man keeps time/ In cot or castle's mirth or moan,/ In cold or sunny clime./
    Humb 11.457 4 Humboldt was one of those wonders of the world...who appear from time to time...
    Humb 11.457 11 ...a man's natural powers are often a sort of committee that slowly, one at a time, give their attention and action;...
    Humb 11.459 4 ...we have lived to see now, for the second time in the history of Prussia, a statesman of the first class [Humboldt]...
    Scot 11.465 6 [Scott] apprehended in advance the immense enlargement of the reading public...which, though until then unheard of, has become familiar to the present time.
    Scot 11.465 19 By nature, by his reading and taste an aristocrat, in a time and country which easily gave him that bias, [Scott] had the virtues and graces of that class...
    ChiE 11.471 22 China is old, not in time only, but in wisdom...
    ChiE 11.472 15 ...[China] has...historic records of forgotten time...
    ChiE 11.473 10 At the same time, [Confucius] abstained from paradox...
    FRO2 11.486 20 ...St. Augustine writes: That which is now called the Christian religion...never did not exist from the planting of the human race until Christ came in the flesh, at which time the true religion which already existed began to be called Christianity.
    FRO2 11.486 26 ...a man of religious susceptibility, and one at the same time conversant with many men...can find the same idea [that Christianity is as old as Creation] in numberless conversations.
    CPL 11.496 26 If you consider what has befallen you when reading...a tragedy, or a novel, even, that deeply interested you,-how you forgot the time of day...you will easily admit the wonderful property of books to make all towns equal...
    CPL 11.502 22 ...every one of these [words] is the contribution of the wit of one and another sagacious man in all the centuries of time.
    CPL 11.502 24 ...it is our own state of mind at any time that makes our estimate of life and the world.
    CPL 11.505 8 Hear the testimony of Seldon, the oracle of the English House of Commons in Cromwell's time.
    CPL 11.507 13 ...it is a disadvantage not to have read the book your mates have read, or not to have read it at the same time...
    FRep 11.515 8 No interest not attaches...to the wars of German, French and Spanish emperors, which were only dynastic wars, but to those in which a principle was involved. These...never lose their pathos by time.
    FRep 11.520 13 We feel toward [politicians] as the minister about the Cape Cod farm,-in the old time when the minister was still invited, in the spring, to make a prayer for the blessing of a piece of land,-the good pastor being brought to the spot, stopped short: No, this land does not want a prayer, this land wants manure.
    FRep 11.521 8 ...we can all count the few cases-half a dozen in our time- when a public man ventured to act as he thought...
    FRep 11.525 24 Nature works in immense time...
    FRep 11.530 18 ...the great interests of mankind...will always, from time to time, gain on the adversary and at last win the day.
    FRep 11.539 15 It is not by heads reverted...to George Washington, that you can combat the dangers and dragons that beset the United States at this time.
    PLT 12.4 8 [These higher laws]...may be numbered and recorded, like stamens and vertebrae. At the same time they have a deeper interest...
    PLT 12.15 13 Thirdly...I...attempt to show the relation of men of thought to the existing religion and civility of the present time.
    PLT 12.18 12 There are...[other minds] that deposit their dangerous unripe thoughts here and there to lie still for a time...
    PLT 12.27 9 A man has been in Spain. The facts and thoughts which the traveller has found in that country gradually settle themselves into a determinate heap of one size and form and not another. That is what he knows and has to say of Spain; he cannot say it truly until a sufficient time for the arrangement of the particles has elapsed.
    PLT 12.27 15 These views of the source of thought and the mode of its communication...open to us the tendencies and duties of men of thought in the present time.
    PLT 12.27 20 There is no permanent wise man, but men capable of wisdom, who, being put into certain company or other favorable conditions, become wise, as glasses rubbed acquire power for a time.
    PLT 12.55 12 Literary men for the most part have a settled despair as to the realization of ideas in their own time.
    PLT 12.58 3 [People] entertain us for a time...
    II 12.70 5 The star climbs for a time the heaven, but never reaches its zenith;...
    II 12.72 10 It is as impossible for labor to produce...a song of Burns, as... the Iliad. There is much loss, as we say on the railway, in the stops, but the running time need be but little increased, to add great results.
    II 12.87 5 The virtue of the Intellect is its own...and at last, it will be justified, though for the time it seem hostile to that which it most reveres.
    Mem 12.93 20 We figure [memory] as if the mind were a kind of looking-glass, which being carried through the street of time receives on its clear plate every image that passes;...
    Mem 12.97 2 Nature interests [the intellectual man];...time, space...in their own method and law.
    Mem 12.103 16 The poor short lone fact dies at the birth. Memory catches it up into her heaven, and bathes it in immortal waters. Then a thousand times over it lives and acts again, each time transfigured, ennobled.
    Mem 12.108 26 If a great many thoughts pass through your mind, you will believe a long time has elapsed...
    CInt 12.124 14 ...there is a certain shyness of genius...in colleges, which is as old as the rejection...of Bentley by the pedants of his time...
    CInt 12.131 12 ...the men and women of your time...are the interrogators.
    CL 12.138 6 ...[Linnaeus] directed that during ten days, at that time of the year [April], the logs should be immersed under the water...
    CL 12.143 2 The light which resides in [Wordsworth's eyes] is at no time a superficial light...
    CL 12.154 14 We may well yield us for a time to [the sea's] lessons.
    CL 12.159 8 Those who persist [in walking] from year to year...and know... where the noblest landscapes are seen, and are learning all the time;-these we call professors.
    CL 12.162 26 ...the very time at which [my naturalist] used [the farmers'] land and water (for his boat glided like a trout everywhere unseen) was in hours when they were sound asleep.
    CL 12.165 22 If we believed that Nature was...some rock on which souls wandering in the Universe were shipwrecked, we should think all exploration of it frivolous waste of time.
    CW 12.172 27 Linnaeus...took the occasion of a public ceremony to say, I thank God, who has ordered my fate, that I live in this time...
    CW 12.174 4 [A thoughtful man] can spend the entire day therein [in his wood-lot], with hatchet or pruning-shears, making paths, without remorse of wasting time.
    CW 12.174 8 ...[a man in his wood-lot] remembers that Allah in his allotment of life does not count the time which the Arab spends in the chase.
    CW 12.176 22 A man...should know the hour of the day or night, and the time of the year, by the sun and stars;...
    Bost 12.187 2 ...they who drink for some little time of the Potomac water lose their relish for the water of the Charles River...
    Bost 12.188 15 [Boston] is...not...an army-barracks grown up by time and luck to a place of wealth;...
    Bost 12.191 1 In our beautiful [Boston] bay...a good boatman can easily find his way for the first time to the State House...
    Bost 12.192 24 ...in that time [of the settlement of Massachusetts] terrors of witchcraft, terrors of evil spirits, and a certain degree of terror still clouded the idea of God in the mind of the purest.
    Bost 12.194 11 Who can read the pious diaries of the Englishmen in the time of the Commonwealth and later, without a sigh that we write no diaries to-day?
    Bost 12.194 27 These ancient men...send out their perfumed breath across the great tracts of time.
    MAng1 12.228 6 ...[Michelangelo] toiled so assiduously at this painful work [the Sistine Chapel ceiling], that, for a long time after, he was unable to see any picture but by holding it over his head.
    MAng1 12.238 16 ...[Michelangelo] was liberal to profusion to his old domestic Urbino, to whom he gave at one time two thousand crowns...
    MAng1 12.240 5 [Michelangelo] was deeply enamoured of the most accomplished lady of the time...
    Milt1 12.247 4 For a short time the literary journals were filled with disquisitions on [Milton's] genius;...
    Milt1 12.247 20 [The fame of a great man] changes with time.
    Milt1 12.247 20 [The fame of a great man] needs time to give it due perspective.
    Milt1 12.256 27 Perfections of body and of mind are attributed to [Milton] by his biographers, that if the anecdotes had come down from a greater distance of time...would lead us to suspect the portraits were ideal...
    Milt1 12.268 1 [Milton] returned into his revolutionized country, and assumed an honest and useful task, by which he might serve the state daily... whilst he launched from time to time his formidable bolts against the enemies of liberty.
    Milt1 12.268 6 ...[Milton]...devoted much of his time to the preparing of a Latin dictionary.
    Milt1 12.268 13 For the first time since many ages, the invocations of the Eternal Spirit in the commencement of [Milton's] books are not poetic forms, but are thoughts...
    Milt1 12.270 9 At one time [Milton] meditated writing a poem on the settlement of Britain...
    Milt1 12.273 9 The most devout man of his time, [Milton] frequented no church;...
    Milt1 12.278 11 [Milton's plea for freedom of divorce] was a sally of the extravagant spirit of the time...
    ACri 12.290 19 A good writer must convey the feeling of a flamboyant witness, and at the same time of chemic selection...
    ACri 12.292 22 Vulgarisms to be gazetted...there being scarce a person of any note in England but what some time or other paid a visit or sent a present to our Lady of Walsingham...
    ACri 12.295 4 We cannot...give any account of [Shakespeare's] existence, but only the fact that there was a wonderful symbolizer and expressor...who has thrown an accidental lustre over his time and subject.
    ACri 12.297 9 [Carlyle] has manly superiority rather than intellectuality, and so makes hard hits all the time.
    ACri 12.301 4 I passed at one time through a place called New City...
    ACri 12.302 22 ...when we came, in the woods, to a clump of goldenrod,- Ah! [Channing] says, here they are! these things consume a great deal of time. I don't know but they are of more importance than any other of our investments.
    ACri 12.304 26 ...there is anything but time in my idea of the antique.
    MLit 12.322 6 Of Thomas Carlyle...we shall say nothing at this time...
    MLit 12.322 26 Of all the men of this time, not one has seemed so much at home in it as [Goethe].
    MLit 12.323 14 To read [Goethe's] record is a frugality of time...
    MLit 12.325 14 ...that other vicious subjectiveness, the vice of the time, infected [Goethe] also.
    MLit 12.335 17 What...shall hinder the Genius of the time from speaking its thought?
    WSL 12.345 23 ...though [character] may be resisted at any time, yet resistance to it is a suicide.
    Pray 12.350 9 Pythagoras said that the time when men were honestest is when they present themselves before the gods.
    Pray 12.352 7 ...soon I am weary of spending my time causelessly and unimproved...
    Pray 12.352 24 ...O my Father...thou dost not steal my time by foolishness.
    AgMs 12.358 13 I still remember with some shame that in some dealing we had together a long time ago, I found that [Edmund Hosmer] had been looking to my interest in the affair, and I had been looking to my interest, and nobody had looked to his part.
    EurB 12.365 7 Wordsworth's nature or character has had all the time it needed in order to make its mark...
    EurB 12.377 14 Of the tales of fashionable life, by far the most agreeable and the most efficient was Vivian Grey. Young men were and still are the readers and victims. Byron ruled for a time, but Vivian...rules longer.
    PPr 12.383 7 ...the poet knows well that a little time will do more than the most puissant genius.
    PPr 12.383 8 Time stills the loud noise of opinions...
    PPr 12.387 10 ...after a short time, down go [the age's] follies and weakness and the memory of them;...
    Trag 12.407 18 ...universally, in uneducated and unreflecting persons...we discover traits of the same superstition [belief in Fate]: If you balk water you will be drowned the next time;...

Time, n. (29)

    Nat 1.38 9 Therefore is Space, and therefore Time, that man may know that things are not huddled and lumped...
    LE 1.158 22 ...over [the scholar] streams Time...
    LT 1.265 13 Could we...indicate those who most accurately represent every good and evil tendency of the general mind, in the just order which they take on this canvas of Time...we should have a series of sketches which would report to the next ages the color and quality of ours.
    LT 1.287 21 ...the Time is the child of the Eternity.
    LT 1.288 14 Over all [the sailors'] speaking-trumpets, the gray sea and the loud winds answer, Not in us; not in Time.
    Comp 2.91 1 The wings of Time are black and white/...
    Fdsp 2.202 3 He [who offers himself a candidate for the covenant of friendship] proposes himself for contests where Time, Want, Danger, are in the lists...
    OS 2.273 19 Before the revelations of the soul, Time, Space and Nature shrink away.
    Art1 2.349 26 'T is the privilege of Art/ Thus to play its cheerful part,/ Man in Earth to acclimate/ And bend the exile to his fate,/ And, moulded of one element/ With the days and firmament,/ Teach him on these as stairs to climb/ And live on even terms with Time;/...
    Pt1 3.4 22 ...the fountains whence all this river of Time and its creatures floweth are intrinsically ideal and beautiful...
    MoS 4.177 8 We paint Time with a scythe;...
    Ill 6.320 27 That story of Thor, who was set to drain the drinking-horn in Asgard and to wrestle with the old woman and to run with the runner Lok, and presently found that he had been drinking up the sea, and wrestling with Time, and racing with Thought,--describes us...
    Ill 6.321 15 ...if we weave a yard of tape in all humility and as well as we can, long hereafter we shall see it was no cotton tape at all but some galaxy which we braided, and that the threads were Time and Nature.
    WD 7.155 1 Daughters of Time, the hypocritic days,/ Muffled and dumb like barefoot dervishes,/ And marching single in an endless file,/ Bring diadems and fagots in their hands./
    Boks 7.195 16 There has already been a scrutiny and choice from many hundreds of young pens before the pamphlet or political chapter which you read in a fugitive journal comes to your eye. All these are young adventurers, who produce their performance to the wise ear of Time...
    Prch 10.226 17 ...when [the railroads] came into his poetic Westmoreland... [Wordsworth] yet manned himself to say,-...Time,/ Pleased with your triumphs o'er his brother brother Space,/ Accepts from your bold hands the proffered crown/ Of hope and smiles on you with cheer sublime./
    MoL 10.239 2 On bravely through the sunshine and the showers,/ Time hath his work to do, and we have ours./
    Schr 10.284 12 [The scholar] will have to answer certain questions, which... cannot be staved off. For all men, all women, Time...are the interrogators...
    MMEm 10.398 4 On earth I dream;-I die to be:/ Time! shake not thy bald head at me./ I challenge thee to hurry past,/ Or for my turn to fly too fast./
    MMEm 10.421 25 ...a few lamps held out in the firmament enable us to talk of Time...
    MMEm 10.423 22 O Time! thou loiterer. Thou, whose might has laid low the vastest and crushed the worm, restest on thy hoary throne...
    MMEm 10.424 10 Hail requiem of departed Time!
    FRep 11.513 1 ...prolific Time will yet bring an inventor to every plant.
    MAng1 12.233 21 [Michelangelo] called external grace the frail and weary weed, in which God dresses the soul which he has called into Time.
    Trag 12.413 10 A man should try Time...
    Trag 12.414 13 Time the consoler, Time the rich carrier of all changes, dries the freshest tears by obtruding new figures...on our eye, new voices on our ear.
    Trag 12.414 20 As the west wind...combs out the matted and dishevelled grass as it lay in night-locks on the ground, so we let in Time as a drying wind into the seed-field of thoughts which are dark and wet and low bent.
    Trag 12.414 22 As the west wind...combs out the matted and dishevelled grass as it lay in night-locks on the ground, so we let in Time as a drying wind into the seed-field of thoughts which are dark and wet and low bent. Time restores to them temper and elasticity.
    Trag 12.415 1 Time consoles, but Temperament resists the impression of pain.

Time, Tree of, n. (1)

    Tran 1.342 3 ...it would not misbecome us to inquire...what these companions and contemporaries of ours think and do, at least so far as these thoughts and actions appear to be...the inevitable flower of the Tree of Time.

time, v. (1)

    MMEm 10.407 22 [Mary Moody Emerson] would tear...into the conversation, into the thought, into the character of the stranger,- disdaining all the graduation by which her fellows time their steps...

timeable, adj. (1)

    SHC 11.435 16 ...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.

timed, v. (4)

    Farm 7.138 26 [The farmer] is a slow person, timed to Nature...
    WD 7.161 25 ...every chance is timed, as if Nature, who made the lock, knew where to find the key.
    Clbs 7.233 6 It does not help that you find as good or a better man than yourself, if he is not timed and fitted to you.
    II 12.84 11 [Men] are not timed each to the other...

time-destroying, adj. (1)

    OA 7.325 10 We learn the fatal compensations that wait on every act. Then, one after another, this riotous time-destroying crew [of passions] disappear.

time-keeper, n. (1)

    FRep 11.511 10 The sailors sail by chronometers that do not lose two or three seconds in a year, ever since Newton explained to Parliament that the way to improve navigation was to get good watches, and to offer public premiums for a better time-keeper than any then in use.

timeliness, n. (1)

    Wth 6.86 8 ...the art of getting rich consists not in industry...but...in timeliness....

timely, adj. (6)

    Prd1 2.228 25 Our words and actions to be fair must be timely.
    Pt1 3.37 10 Time and nature yield us many gifts, but not yet the timely man...whom all things await.
    Nat2 3.179 8 ...taking timely warning, and leaving many things unsaid on this topic, let us not longer omit our homage to the Efficient Nature...
    Farm 7.140 5 This hard work [of the farm] will always be done...by men of endurance,--deep-chested, long-winded, tough, slow and sure, and timely.
    CL 12.138 24 [Linnaeus] found out that a terrible distemper which sometimes proves fatal in the north of Europe, was occasioned by an animalcule...which falls from the air on the face, or hand, or other uncovered part, burrows into it, multiplies and kills the sufferer. By timely attention, it is easily extracted.
    PPr 12.379 22 ...the topic of English politics becomes the best vehicle for the expression of [Carlyle's] recent thinking, recommended to him by the desire to give some timely counsels...

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