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Quote by James Martineau

Work

Essays, Reviews, and Addresses

This title denotes a gathered volume of nonfiction works typically organized into three categories: essays, which explore ideas or experiences in a reflective manner; reviews, which offer critical evaluation of books, performances, or other cultural productions; and addresses, which preserve spoken remarks originally presented at public occasions. Such collections often reflect the intellectual interests and civic engagements of their author across a period of years, though without specific attribution the contents remain generically described. The format suggests a retrospective assembly of occasional pieces rather than a single sustained argument, offering readers access to shorter works that may have originally appeared in periodicals or been delivered as lectures before finding permanent form in book publication. more

Author

James Martineau
James Martineau

James Martineau was a British philosopher born on April 21, 1805, and died on January 11, 1900. His philosophical thoughts were deeply influenced by German classical philosophy and British positivism, mainly focusing on ethics and religious philosophy. more

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“Working in the garden . . . gives me a profound feeling of inner peace. Nothing here is in a hurry. There is no rush toward accomplishment, no blowing of trumpets. Here is the great mystery of life and growth. Everything is changing, growing, aiming at something, but silently, unboastfully, taking its time.”