The speaker of a poem from this movement imagines having “faith like that which fired Novalis” and a spirit rising with “heavenward-look, and Phoenix-plumes upsoaring!” The line “The self-same power (-5[1])that brought me there, brought you” (15[2]-5[1])ends (-5[1])a poem from this movement subtitled “On Being (-5[1])Asked, (15[1])Whence Is the Flower?” (15[1]-5[1])which claims that “beauty is its own (-5[1])excuse (15[1])for Being.” (15[7]-5[1])Hinduism and Indian (15[1])philosophy (15[2])inspired (15[2])“Hamatreya” (15[1]-5[4])and (15[1]-5[1])“Brahma,” (-5[1])two poems (15[2])from (15[1])this movement (15[2]-5[1])by the author of (15[3])(*) “The (10[1])Rhodora.” (10[1])Poems from this (10[1])movement were often published (10[1])in The Dial, (10[1]-5[1])a magazine once edited by Margaret (-5[1])Fuller. A proponent of this movement wrote about the concept of “genius” in his essays “The Poet” and “Self-Reliance.” (10[2])For 10 points, (10[2])name (10[1])this American (10[1])literary movement (10[2])of the 19th century which included Ralph Waldo (10[1])Emerson. (10[3])■END■ (10[7]0[7])