is a portrayal of his beliefs of how cowardly war is. ... He used his talents to express his political beliefs. ... Ralph Waldo Emerson developed Transcendentalism. He wrote his famous essay "Nature" during this time. ... Emerson believed that there are things that one can never really know. ...
Members of the Bloomsbury group "held in common a belief in the paramount importance of good taste, personal relationships, and the pursuit of knowledge" (Ford). ... It is also noteworthy that the character of George Emerson is based upon Hugh O. ... The themes of Forster's 1908 novel A Room with a View demonstrate his beliefs in romanticism very well. ... This is exactly why the Emersons are not accepted well in the Pension Bertolini. ... Lucy Honeychurch and George Emerson could well be the basis for a definition of romanticism. ...
Among them, there is rejection of science, clash between Nature and culture, notions of good and evil (duality), human nature, and the contradiction with and opposition to convention and religion. ... Throughout these events, Hawthorne conveys the romantic belief that science corrupts humans and inflames the greed for knowledge that is beyond human limits. ... Like science, culture is seen as a threat to human souls and nature. 19th C America is characterised by a crucial conflict between culture and Nature. ... On the one hand, culture supporters consider it as superior to Nature. They glo...
