One of this man's essays ends by asking the reader to build altars to "Beautiful Necessity" and "Blessed Unity" and offers a solution to the "mysteries of life" by suggesting that the title force is a limitation to social justice. In addition to writing the political essay "Fate," this man argued against the benefits of a Historical Christianity in a speech that also attacked the traditional and limited way of using the mind of Christ. This man argued that the "self-culture" of Americans and their fear of self-travelling allows for the veneration of the idols of Italy, England, and Egypt. That essay champions the title concept by claiming virtues are the exception rather than the rule. This man delivered the "Divinity School Address" and wrote an essay that claims "A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds" and claims "to be great is to be misunderstood." For 10 points, identify this philosopher and author essays such as "Nature" and "Self-Reliance
One of this man's essays ends by asking the reader to build altars to "Beautiful Necessity" and "Blessed Unity" and offers a solution to the "mysteries of life" by suggesting that the title force is a limitation to social justice. In addition to writing the political essay "Fate," this man argued against the benefits of a Historical Christianity in a speech that also attacked the traditional and limited way of using the mind of Christ. This man argued that the "self-culture" of Americans and their fear of self-travelling allows for the veneration of the idols of Italy, England, and Egypt. That essay champions the title concept by claiming virtues are the exception rather than the rule. This man delivered the "Divinity School Address" and wrote an essay that claims "A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds" and claims "to be great is to be misunderstood." For 10 points, identify this philosopher and author essays such as "Nature" and "Self-Reliance."
One of this man's essays ends by asking the reader to build altars to "Beautiful Necessity" and "Blessed Unity" and offers a solution to the "mysteries of life" by suggesting that the title force is a limitation to social justice.
Ralph Waldo Emerson