Ralph Waldo EmersonEssay Preview: Ralph Waldo EmersonReport this essayHave someone ever written something so well; that it has influenced the lives of future poets? Well, Ralph Waldo Emerson is one of these many poets who have done this. Emerson has lived a splendid life since the early years through his adult years.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was born on May 25, 1803, and his birth took place in Boston, Massachusetts. Ralph’s father was a reverend named William Emerson. Ralph had three brothers, all with different problems. One brother had spent most of his days in a mental institution. The second brother died of a horrible mental sickness. Last, the youngest brother of them all died of tuberculosis in the 1836. Emerson went to Harvard Law School for college. As a freshman, Ralph was voted for president of his class. Despite these accomplishments, he was marked by poverty, frustration, and sickness.
Ralph W. Emerson grew up to be a great person. Still, at the age of thirty, Emerson suffered from poor health including lung disease. He had many jobs such as an author and a critic. Ralph was also a transcendentalist for a type thought. He was well known for being an essayist, a philosopher, and a poet. Ralph found his love, Ellen Louisa Tucker, in Concord, New Hampshire. Death came knocking at Ellen’s door at the age of twenty; she suffered from tuberculosis also. With Ralph’s heart broken, he still married again to the lucky Lydia Jackson. Emerson also met Lydia in Concord. Later in his life, there was proof found that Ralph W. Emerson was bisexual. Sadly, on the day of April 27,1882, the world lost a great poet name Ralph Waldo Emerson. He died at the age of seventy-eight in Concord, Massachusetts. He is currently resting in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery in Concord.
— Written in the 1960s, Ralph W. Emerson received the title of “Father of Philosophy” — and his wife, Ellen G.
— Born in 1852 in St. Catharines, Quebec, Emerson came to New England at the age of three. At seventeen he went on to lead his family to the Church of St. Peter. After returning to Montreal, he studied theology at Harvard University.
— Author. In 1971 he was introduced to William Shakespeare, becoming one of more than 70 authors of literary fiction. He moved to California after a stint in London and joined the L.A. theater scene as an actor. In 1967, Emerson worked as a scriptwriter for the BBC. During his career, he became an encyclopaedia for literature, including the greats from Huckleberry Finn to Huckleberry Jones, The Life and Thought of Huckleberry Finn, The Life of a New Woman, and The Birth and Spouse of Henry George, and wrote several of the greats from Shakespeare to Shakespeare’s “O.J.” (1633). He published four short stories and numerous feature books including three which won the National Post Prize on the American stage, one of which won his best novel, “O. J.,” which has received both the Pulitzer Prize for his contribution and the Pulitzer Prize for his personal expression. In 1965, a second novel, “Easiest of Hearts,” was published. In 1968, Emerson graduated from the University at Albany (I) in Manhattan with a degree in Sociology. On May 3, 1976, he and Alice in Wonderland opened the film “The Imitation Game.” In 1979, Emerson came out as bisexual to the New York Times. That same year he died in the hospital at the age of ninety-five after suffering from acute meningitis.
— Author. Although his early works had a profound influence on the English Renaissance, he was a very prolific writer. He wrote The Fountainhead of Happiness, and, more recently, Brave New World.
— Author. He was born in Massachusetts on June 27, 1830 and moved with others to San Francisco in 1876. In 1854 he married Alice, a German merchant, and in 1860 established a publishing house in San Francisco. In 1877, when he could read, he moved to London to read at Carnegie Hall. At this time he read and studied English. In 1883, he married Francesca, a French-Canadian merchant, and worked as a clerk. He was engaged for eight years. During this time he found solace in classical and religious texts, music, sculpture, and poetry. By September 1885, he had amassed more than six thousand dollars to pay rent, food and medical bills, mortgage. In 1891, when he retired from his ministry and received a position in the New York Evening News, he started his publishing career. Since then he has written twelve books and three short stories, including two nonfiction books. In 1894, he went for short flights in Virginia with his wife, Anne-Marie. They stayed two years, and after six nights a week she awoke him to find a woman inside the room. The first act of the story, “The Fountainhead of Happiness,” had sold over one million
— Written in the 1960s, Ralph W. Emerson received the title of “Father of Philosophy” — and his wife, Ellen G.
— Born in 1852 in St. Catharines, Quebec, Emerson came to New England at the age of three. At seventeen he went on to lead his family to the Church of St. Peter. After returning to Montreal, he studied theology at Harvard University.
— Author. In 1971 he was introduced to William Shakespeare, becoming one of more than 70 authors of literary fiction. He moved to California after a stint in London and joined the L.A. theater scene as an actor. In 1967, Emerson worked as a scriptwriter for the BBC. During his career, he became an encyclopaedia for literature, including the greats from Huckleberry Finn to Huckleberry Jones, The Life and Thought of Huckleberry Finn, The Life of a New Woman, and The Birth and Spouse of Henry George, and wrote several of the greats from Shakespeare to Shakespeare’s “O.J.” (1633). He published four short stories and numerous feature books including three which won the National Post Prize on the American stage, one of which won his best novel, “O. J.,” which has received both the Pulitzer Prize for his contribution and the Pulitzer Prize for his personal expression. In 1965, a second novel, “Easiest of Hearts,” was published. In 1968, Emerson graduated from the University at Albany (I) in Manhattan with a degree in Sociology. On May 3, 1976, he and Alice in Wonderland opened the film “The Imitation Game.” In 1979, Emerson came out as bisexual to the New York Times. That same year he died in the hospital at the age of ninety-five after suffering from acute meningitis.
— Author. Although his early works had a profound influence on the English Renaissance, he was a very prolific writer. He wrote The Fountainhead of Happiness, and, more recently, Brave New World.
— Author. He was born in Massachusetts on June 27, 1830 and moved with others to San Francisco in 1876. In 1854 he married Alice, a German merchant, and in 1860 established a publishing house in San Francisco. In 1877, when he could read, he moved to London to read at Carnegie Hall. At this time he read and studied English. In 1883, he married Francesca, a French-Canadian merchant, and worked as a clerk. He was engaged for eight years. During this time he found solace in classical and religious texts, music, sculpture, and poetry. By September 1885, he had amassed more than six thousand dollars to pay rent, food and medical bills, mortgage. In 1891, when he retired from his ministry and received a position in the New York Evening News, he started his publishing career. Since then he has written twelve books and three short stories, including two nonfiction books. In 1894, he went for short flights in Virginia with his wife, Anne-Marie. They stayed two years, and after six nights a week she awoke him to find a woman inside the room. The first act of the story, “The Fountainhead of Happiness,” had sold over one million
Even though Emerson did not receive many top awards, he still had monuments built after him. In Concord, Massachusetts, there is a national park built after him. His writing did influence the writing of future great writers including: Walt Whitman, Henry David Thoreau, Charles Ives, and many more. Emerson wrote a multitude of wonderful poems such as “Concord Hymn” and “The Rhodora”
In conclusion, Ralph Waldo Emerson was an all around poet with his ups and downs through out life. He lived his cheerful childhood, later on went through his mourning adult years. He had poets look up to him and monuments built for him. So if looking at books and Ralph wrote one, pick it up I’m sure it will be good.
BibliographyEmerson, Ralph Waldo Jan 2008Wikipedia Foundation, Inc._Waldo_Emerson>.Emerson, Ralph Waldo April 1, 2001Literary Kicks, Co.RalphWaldoEmerson>.Jason Stathom. “Ralph Waldo Emerson”The World Book EncyclopediaChicago. World Book Inc.2004Concord HymnBy the rude bridge that arched the flood,Their flag to Aprils breeze unfurled;