Ralph Waldo Emerson

German versions of Emerson’s essays on Goethe and Shakespeare, followed by Hermann Grimm’s critical essay on Emerson’s writings. Published in 1857, the volume is a primary source for Emerson’s reception among German readers.

Hannover: Carl Rümpler, 1857, 116 pages with preliminary matter. The title page credits Grimm’s critique but does not give a separate translator’s name. Navigation follows the three original section dividers. The complete scan preserves the numbered text and unnumbered divider leaves.

Digitized source at e-rara.

Volume II of Ralph L. Rusk’s six-volume edition of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s correspondence, covering 1836–1841. The letters and editorial annotations provide primary material for studying Emerson’s intellectual, literary and personal networks.

New York: Columbia University Press, 1939. Edited by Ralph L. Rusk. This is an external-access catalogue record.

View the digitized copy and access options at Internet Archive. For a physical copy, request this title, editor, publication year and volume through a library catalogue or interlibrary loan.

Volume IV of Ralph L. Rusk’s six-volume edition of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s correspondence, covering 1848–1855. The letters and editorial annotations provide primary material for studying Emerson’s intellectual, literary and personal networks.

New York: Columbia University Press, 1939. Edited by Ralph L. Rusk. This is an external-access catalogue record.

View the digitized copy and access options at Internet Archive. For a physical copy, request this title, editor, publication year and volume through a library catalogue or interlibrary loan.

Ralph Waldo Emerson’s speeches and essays on religion, public affairs, reform and commemoration, with notes by Edward Waldo Emerson. The collection includes his tribute to Theodore Parker and addresses at the organization and a subsequent annual meeting of the Free Religious Association.

Project Gutenberg reading edition, released in 2023 from an undated Houghton, Mifflin and Company edition. Its copyright page lists 1878, 1883, 1904 and 1906; the file should therefore not be identified simply as a 1904 edition. Navigation follows the original contents and the editor’s notes. Project Gutenberg’s credits and licence are retained.

Source edition and download options.

Volume X of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s journals, covering 1864–1876, edited with annotations by Edward Waldo Emerson and Waldo Emerson Forbes. These notebooks preserve observations, reading, drafts and reflections that illuminate the development of Emerson’s literary and religious thought.

This is the 1914 Houghton Mifflin edition, published in Boston and New York. The editors selected and annotated the manuscript material; it is not a complete diplomatic transcription of the surviving notebooks. The table of contents follows the publication’s principal journal divisions. The volume supplies primary evidence for Emerson’s thought; inclusion in this collection does not establish a particular German Free Religious influence.

Digitized source.

Volume IX of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s journals, covering 1856–1863, edited with annotations by Edward Waldo Emerson and Waldo Emerson Forbes. These notebooks preserve observations, reading, drafts and reflections that illuminate the development of Emerson’s literary and religious thought.

This is the 1913 Houghton Mifflin edition, published in Boston and New York. The editors selected and annotated the manuscript material; it is not a complete diplomatic transcription of the surviving notebooks. The table of contents follows the publication’s principal journal divisions. The volume supplies primary evidence for Emerson’s thought; inclusion in this collection does not establish a particular German Free Religious influence.

Digitized source.

Volume VIII of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s journals, covering 1849–1855, edited with annotations by Edward Waldo Emerson and Waldo Emerson Forbes. These notebooks preserve observations, reading, drafts and reflections that illuminate the development of Emerson’s literary and religious thought.

This is the 1912 Houghton Mifflin edition, published in Boston and New York. The editors selected and annotated the manuscript material; it is not a complete diplomatic transcription of the surviving notebooks. The table of contents follows the publication’s principal journal divisions. The volume supplies primary evidence for Emerson’s thought; inclusion in this collection does not establish a particular German Free Religious influence.

Digitized source.

Volume VII of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s journals, covering 1845–1848, edited with annotations by Edward Waldo Emerson and Waldo Emerson Forbes. These notebooks preserve observations, reading, drafts and reflections that illuminate the development of Emerson’s literary and religious thought.

This is the 1912 Houghton Mifflin edition, published in Boston and New York. The editors selected and annotated the manuscript material; it is not a complete diplomatic transcription of the surviving notebooks. The table of contents follows the publication’s principal journal divisions. The volume supplies primary evidence for Emerson’s thought; inclusion in this collection does not establish a particular German Free Religious influence.

Digitized source.

Volume VI of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s journals, covering 1841–1844, edited with annotations by Edward Waldo Emerson and Waldo Emerson Forbes. These notebooks preserve observations, reading, drafts and reflections that illuminate the development of Emerson’s literary and religious thought.

This is the 1911 Houghton Mifflin edition, published in Boston and New York. The editors selected and annotated the manuscript material; it is not a complete diplomatic transcription of the surviving notebooks. The table of contents follows the publication’s principal journal divisions. The volume supplies primary evidence for Emerson’s thought; inclusion in this collection does not establish a particular German Free Religious influence.

Digitized source.

Volume V of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s journals, covering 1838–1841, edited with annotations by Edward Waldo Emerson and Waldo Emerson Forbes. These notebooks preserve observations, reading, drafts and reflections that illuminate the development of Emerson’s literary and religious thought.

This is the 1911 Houghton Mifflin edition, published in Boston and New York. The editors selected and annotated the manuscript material; it is not a complete diplomatic transcription of the surviving notebooks. The table of contents follows the publication’s principal journal divisions. The volume supplies primary evidence for Emerson’s thought; inclusion in this collection does not establish a particular German Free Religious influence.

Digitized source.

Volume IV of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s journals, covering 1836–1838, edited with annotations by Edward Waldo Emerson and Waldo Emerson Forbes. These notebooks preserve observations, reading, drafts and reflections that illuminate the development of Emerson’s literary and religious thought.

This is the 1910 Houghton Mifflin edition, published in Boston and New York. The editors selected and annotated the manuscript material; it is not a complete diplomatic transcription of the surviving notebooks. The table of contents follows the publication’s principal journal divisions. The volume supplies primary evidence for Emerson’s thought; inclusion in this collection does not establish a particular German Free Religious influence.

Digitized source.

Volume III of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s journals, covering 1833–1835, edited with annotations by Edward Waldo Emerson and Waldo Emerson Forbes. These notebooks preserve observations, reading, drafts and reflections that illuminate the development of Emerson’s literary and religious thought.

This is the 1910 Houghton Mifflin edition, published in Boston and New York. The editors selected and annotated the manuscript material; it is not a complete diplomatic transcription of the surviving notebooks. The table of contents follows the publication’s principal journal divisions. The volume supplies primary evidence for Emerson’s thought; inclusion in this collection does not establish a particular German Free Religious influence.

Digitized source.

Volume II of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s journals, covering 1824–1832, edited with annotations by Edward Waldo Emerson and Waldo Emerson Forbes. These notebooks preserve observations, reading, drafts and reflections that illuminate the development of Emerson’s literary and religious thought.

This is the 1909 Houghton Mifflin edition, published in Boston and New York. The editors selected and annotated the manuscript material; it is not a complete diplomatic transcription of the surviving notebooks. The table of contents follows the publication’s principal journal divisions. The volume supplies primary evidence for Emerson’s thought; inclusion in this collection does not establish a particular German Free Religious influence.

Digitized source.

Volume I of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s journals, covering 1820–1824, edited with annotations by Edward Waldo Emerson and Waldo Emerson Forbes. These notebooks preserve observations, reading, drafts and reflections that illuminate the development of Emerson’s literary and religious thought.

This is the 1909 Houghton Mifflin edition, published in Boston and New York. The editors selected and annotated the manuscript material; it is not a complete diplomatic transcription of the surviving notebooks. The table of contents follows the publication’s principal journal divisions. The volume supplies primary evidence for Emerson’s thought; inclusion in this collection does not establish a particular German Free Religious influence.

Digitized source.