Emerson and Whitman's Views of Self

Emerson and Whitman's Self-View "Whatever is a human being, what is I. Who are you?" Whitman asked. Who are we, what is our purpose, and the meaning of life are all the mysteries that humans have tried to solve from his early history. Whitman and Emerson explored these ideas in their work "My own songs" and "Self-beliefs". American poet Whitman and American philosopher Emerson took a different approach in finding self-discoveries, but many similarities can be found in their solutions.

Walt Whitman is the follower of the two transcendents Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau. He believes in transcendental beliefs to Emerson and Thoreau. Whitman thinks that individualism arises from listening to his inner voice and his life is guided by his own intuition. The transcendental centers on the divinity of each person; however, he can self discover this divinity only when he has the independence to do so. - The dark side of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Nathaniel Hawthorne shows the fate of the family by analyzing the most "unpleasant" secret of the human soul (wonderful life 1077). Hawthorn has shown the decline of nobility for past sins. He reveals the truth of the human heart using allegory to his character's character and emotion (biography)

Ralph Waldo Emerson (May 25, 1803 - 27 April 1882) American essaysist, philosopher, and poet influenced Herman Melville, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Henry David Thoreau, Walt Whitman, and Emily Dickinson It was. Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr announced Emerson's first important work "Nature" as "American independent knowledge declaration" in the United States, Emerson's idea of ​​independence and vitality is a big development of American intellectual life It promoted the part. Personality Emerson did not design to become a philosopher, but through his work he promoted the Eastern thought to the metaphysical nature of the unity and spiritual inner self self's sacred nature and material existence Did. Lele et al. Emerson's view is the bud of the American transcendent movement.

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