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Emerson was a critic of the intellectual elite at Harvard, and instead of joining its faculty Emerson instead earned his living as a popular public speaker, talented poet, and fabulous writer.  His many pithy quotes continue to be widely repeated to this day, including a compilation of his 150 greatest quotations.<ref>https://parade.com/1079155/stephanieosmanski/ralph-waldo-emerson-quotes/#:~:text=1.,%2C%20drink%20the%20wild%20air.%E2%80%9D</ref> Emerson was far more successful and influential than the Harvard professors of whom he was critical.

Emerson was a critic of the intellectual elite at Harvard, and instead of joining its faculty Emerson instead earned his living as a popular public speaker, talented poet, and fabulous writer.  His many pithy quotes continue to be widely repeated to this day, including a compilation of his 150 greatest quotations.<ref>https://parade.com/1079155/stephanieosmanski/ralph-waldo-emerson-quotes/#:~:text=1.,%2C%20drink%20the%20wild%20air.%E2%80%9D</ref> Emerson was far more successful and influential than the Harvard professors of whom he was critical.

When Emerson was about 30 and after his first wife had tragically passed away, he remarried and settled in Concord, [[Massachusetts]], which is located about 15 miles west of Harvard and Cambridge. He became known as the "Sage of Concord" and his original home is preserved there,<ref>https://www.ralphwaldoemersonhouse.org/</ref> along with a nearby museum.

When Emerson was about 30 and after his first wife had tragically passed away, he remarried and settled in Concord, [[Massachusetts]], which is located about 15 miles west of Harvard and Cambridge. He became known as the "Sage of Concord" and his original home is preserved there,<ref>https://www.ralphwaldoemersonhouse.org/</ref> along with a nearby museum for him.

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