The Solitudes of Nature and of Man: Or, the Loneliness of Human LifeReprint of the original, first published in 1867. |
Contents
INTRODUCTION GREGARIOUSNESS AND SOLITARINESS | 19 |
1 | 20 |
THE SOLITUDE OF THE DESERT 2 THE SOLITUDE OF THE PRAIRIE 3 THE SOLITUDE OF THE OCEAN | 21 |
THE SOLITUDE OF THE POLE | 22 |
THE SOLITUDE OF THE FOREST | 23 |
THE SOLITUDE OF THE MOUNTAIN | 24 |
THE SOLITUDE OF THE RUIN สี สี สี สี สั ง ง 22 23 24 | 25 |
THE SOLITUDES OF | 31 |
PART III | 65 |
TASSO | 69 |
THE MORALS OF SOLITUDE | 89 |
THE DANGERS OF SOLITUDE | 91 |
MILTON | 110 |
PASCAL | 120 |
COLERIDGE | 127 |
THE USES OF SOLITUDE 91 | 140 |
THE SOLITUDE OF INDIVIDUALITY | 34 |
THE SOLITUDE OF GRIEF | 40 |
GOTAMA BUDDHA | 42 |
THE SOLITUDE OF LOVE | 49 |
THE SOLITUDE OF OCCUPATION | 55 |
THE SOLITUDE OF SELFISHNESS 6 THE SOLITUDE OP GENIUS 7 THE SOLITUDE OF DEATH | 59 |
FOSTER | 146 |
CHANNING | 169 |
CONCLUSION | 178 |
SUMMARY OF THE SUBJECT | 398 |
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Common terms and phrases
admiration affection beauty become better blessed called cause character common consciousness contempt crowd dark death deep desire divine earth eternal evil existence experience expression eyes faith fear feeling felt force genius give grief hand happy hate heart heaven human idea ideal imagination individual influence interest isolation keep kind leave less light live loneliness lonely look mankind mind misery moral nature ness never night noble objects once original pain pass passion peace poor present pride race reflection retirement retreat says scorn secret seek seems sense sentiment separated side social society solitary solitude sorrow soul spirit stand strange suffered superiority sweet sympathy tender things thought tion true truth turned unhappy universe whole wish writes