It opens with a quote from Henry More, which states that the titular object "live[s] in blest eternity," and a poem discussing a claustrophobic cuckoo who "crowds" eggs from his nest.  Its author claims that "humanity shines in Homer, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spenser and Milton" in a passage discussing the "wisdom of the world."  He refers to a "supreme critic" in the section where he introduces the titular concept, comparing humanity's immersion in it to the earth and the atmosphere.  FTP, name this 1841 essay in which Ralph Waldo Emerson discusses a unified, collected sense of being in humanity and nature.
It opens with a quote from Henry More, which states that the titular object "live[s] in blest eternity," and a poem discussing a claustrophobic cuckoo who "crowds" eggs from his nest.  Its author claims that "humanity shines in Homer, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spenser and Milton" in a passage discussing the "wisdom of the world."  He refers to a "supreme critic" in the section where he introduces the titular concept, comparing humanity's immersion in it to the earth and the atmosphere.  FTP, name this 1841 essay in which Ralph Waldo Emerson discusses a unified, collected sense of being in humanity and nature.
It opens with a quote from Henry More, which states that the titular object "live[s] in blest eternity," and a poem discussing a claustrophobic cuckoo who "crowds" eggs from his nest.  
"The {Over-Soul}"