Its final section quotes an "Orphic poet" who asserts that "A man is a God in ruins." It discusses analogies between material and spiritual facts in its fourth section, "Language," and its third section argues that  "The world...exists to the soul to satisfy the desire of beauty." In its second section, "Commodity," the author states that steamboats realize the fable of Aeolus' bag, and discusses the "steady and prodigal provision that has been made for [mankind's] support and delight on this green ball which floats him through the heavens." Its first section states that "The sun illuminates only the eye of the man, but shines into the eye and the heart of the child," and argues "if a man would be alone, let him look at the stars." This essay also asserts that in the title location, the narrator is "part or particle of God" and becomes a "transparent eyeball." FTP, name this essay by Ralph Waldo Emerson about th
Its final section quotes an "Orphic poet" who asserts that "A man is a God in ruins." It discusses analogies between material and spiritual facts in its fourth section, "Language," and its third section argues that  "The world...exists to the soul to satisfy the desire of beauty." In its second section, "Commodity," the author states that steamboats realize the fable of Aeolus' bag, and discusses the "steady and prodigal provision that has been made for [mankind's] support and delight on this green ball which floats him through the heavens." Its first section states that "The sun illuminates only the eye of the man, but shines into the eye and the heart of the child," and argues "if a man would be alone, let him look at the stars." This essay also asserts that in the title location, the narrator is "part or particle of God" and becomes a "transparent eyeball." FTP, name this essay by Ralph Waldo Emerson about the environment.
Its final section quotes an "Orphic poet" who asserts that "A man is a God in ruins.
“Nature” 