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    In the 1800s‚ Ralph Waldo Emerson was a primary leader of the philosophical and literary movement known as Transcendentalism. Emerson stressed the importance of self-reliance‚ self-improvement‚ self-confidence‚ optimism‚ and freedom. Transcendentalism is all about finding yourself‚ isolating from society‚ and allowing nature to change your perspective. It’s about not conforming. Modern day music holds elements of Transcendentalism that are evident in multiple ways. I have written three songs that

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    Ideal Society Through Thoreau’s and Emerson’s Eyes Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau are considered two of the most influential and inspiring writers of their time. Ralph Waldo Emerson‚ who was an essayist‚ and poet‚ was born on May 25‚ 1803‚ and is generally considered the father of American philosophy that rejects the idea that knowledge can be fully derived from experience and observation rather‚ truth exists in the spiritual world. Henry David Thoreau is his student‚ who was also a

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    “Live in the sunshine‚ swim in the Sea‚ drink the wild air”. This quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson embodied all the traits of transcendentalism. Escaping and seeking solace in nature gave way to a clear mind. In this ideology that emerged in New England around 1836‚ it focused greatly on the individual and concepts emphasizing the good of nature. Both Henry David Thoreau and Emerson were notable figures of this belief. These writers composed many works that advocated for individuals to escape the corruption

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    “Nature” was written by Ralph Waldo Emerson and explains the importance of appreciation of nature. The work was soon used as the foundation of transcendentalism‚ a movement that started in the nineteenth century. Emerson believed people who were connected to nature lived a better life closer to God. He also believed people were too involved with the world aside from nature. The changing society‚ the material world‚ and everyday distractions were keeping people from splurging in the beauty of nature

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    Emerson's Poet

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    Emerson’s “Poet” First published in 1844‚ Ralph Waldo Emerson released his essay titled “The Poet.” In this essay‚ Emerson provides his thoughts of the ideals of a poet. He was not speaking of any poet‚ instead an American poet. What should their ideals be? What should their role in society be? And how can the American poet distinguish him or herself and think independently from the European influence? Emerson argues that the poet is a “namer” and a “seer”‚ who permeates the secrets of

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    Omar Hashani Block C 14-3-11 Comparison of Living Like Weasels and Nature Transcendentalists were a group of Romantics in the 1800’s led by Ralph Waldo Emerson‚ and was considered to be an idealism that many writers of the time believed in‚ and many stories were based on the core beliefs of this idealism. We know that one of the core beliefs is that understanding all that exists in the universe‚ known and unknown‚ such as God‚ ones self‚ and the world‚ one must single handedly transcend normal

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    In his Self-Reliance essay‚ Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote‚ Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. This quote shows that the only thing that keeps a man from reaching his potential is the strength of his mind. Emerson believes that to find integrity is the absolute goal of human existence. The dictionary gives this definition of integrity‚ Integrity: Something undivided; an integral whole. The condition of having no part or element taken away; soundness Self-integrity‚ in this sense

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    something else is the greatest accomplishment.” This quote was taken from transcendentalist Ralph Waldo Emerson‚ who believed that individuality was the greatest armament that any man could hold. Emerson stressed the importance of taking one’s role in society and making oneself distinguished in that role. In Emerson’s Self-Reliance‚ these ideas are demonstrated through his writing. Emerson believes that God has given every person a place in society and that each person needs to serve in that place

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    Transcendentalism

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    Massachusetts. The father of the movement‚ an appellation he probably did not relish‚ was Ralph Waldo Emerson. Other prominent contributors included Henry David Thoreau‚ Margaret Fuller‚ William Henry Channing‚ and George Ripley. In the grand scheme‚ the Transcendentalist’s moment on the literary stage was decidedly brief. With Fuller’s death in 1850‚ one of the movement’s great advocates was silenced. Emerson lacked the vitality and desire to follow in her path. Though their hold on the public imagination

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    The characters in “Self-Reliance” and “Nature” by Emerson are transcendentalists because they are non-conformists‚ connect with nature‚ are individual thinkers‚ and believe nature can free the soul. In Nathaniel Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter‚ the main character‚ Hester Prynne‚ commits adultery. She is punished by having to wear a red A and forced to live on the outskirts of town with her daughter Pearl. Hester Prynne is a transcendentalist because throughout the book she portrays the defining characteristics

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