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streets or villages in the tranquil landscape and especially in the
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distant line of the horizon.
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Man beholds somewhat as beautiful as his own nature.
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So, the transparent eyeball, "I am nothing.
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I see all," that is the sense you get of Ruth's voice,
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that Ruth's voice is like the voice of that transparent eyeball.
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The difference between Emerson's vision and Robinson's,
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I think, is the way Robinson is willing to let the
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human environment, the built environment,
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the house, become part and parcel of that woodsy whole that Emerson so
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wants to immerse himself in.
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So, the house is opened to leaves; leaves are mixed up with pieces of