This writer stated "beauty is its own excuse for Being" in his poem "The Rhodora."
One of this writer's poems begins by stating "Thy trivial harp will never please or fill my craving ear." Another of this man's poems includes the line "I am the doubter and the doubt." In addition to "Merlin" and "Brahma," this thinker wrote, "Unmeasure still my Shakespeare sits lone as the blessed Jew." This writer stated "beauty is its own excuse for Being" in his poem "The Rhodora." For 10 points, name this author of the essay The Over Soul who was an American transcendentalist.
One of this writer's poems begins by stating "Thy trivial harp will never please or fill my craving ear."
Ralph Waldo {Emerson}