Thoreau in a sentence

A dried out lake stands near the Navajo Nation town of Thoreau on June 06, 2019 in Thoreau, New Mexico.

His memory is honored by the international Thoreau Society and his legacy honored by the Thoreau Institute at Walden Woods, established in 1998 in Lincoln, Massachusetts.

In the essay "Henry David Thoreau, Philosopher" Roderick Nash writes: "Thoreau left Concord in 1846 for the first of three trips to northern Maine.

I to Myself: An Annotated Selection from the Journal of Henry D. Thoreau (Jeffrey S. Cramer, ed.) (Yale University Press, 2007) p. 1 Thoreau was a philosopher of nature and its relation to the human condition.

The 4th movement of the Concord Sonata for piano (with a part for flute, Thoreau's instrument) is a character picture and he also set Thoreau's words.

Thoreau's friend Ellery Channing published his first biography, Thoreau the Poet-Naturalist, in 1873, and Channing and another friend Harrison Blake edited some poems, essays, and journal entries for posthumous publication in the 1890s.

Besides his supremely goofy entrance in Thoreau's swimming pool, where he uses the power of electricity to strike awe and fear into the man's heart, Johnny Destiny seemingly uses his power to help Julian and Lucille.

Cancerian author Henry David Thoreau said that.

It is about the two years Thoreau spent in a cabin in Massachusetts, about time spent simply and cleanly.

Shortly after starting my career nearly 40 years ago, I drove through a summer rainstorm to claim a copy of Henry David Thoreau’s “Walden” that I’d spotted on a store shelf.

Thoreau had told him the canoe would move “where you guide it” — not helpful advice, since the contrary motion produced by even a single stroke needs to be feathered and corrected if one is ever to pursue a straight course.

Thoreau, Henry DavidCarry On, Mr. Bowditch.

Walden is the textual reflection of Thoreau’s social experiment of living isolated in a cabin next to Walden Pond in order to better understand society.

As long as two centuries ago the naturalist Henry Thoreau was urging us to live in the present, “to find your eternity in each moment”.

I write this Diary "deliberately” in the Thoreau tradition.

Just as readers now know that Henry David Thoreau didn’t truly live as an individualist at Walden, no man can survive alone.

What Thoreau did was exactly that ‒ a successful and thus recommendable experiment in shifting involvements.

Both were funny, ironic, and testy, and they pick at each other a bit: Polis finds Thoreau somewhat dense and repetitive.

The Yankees, like their idol Henry Thoreau, found the war to be distasteful and unfair but did not want to spend their time in jail as he did.

This summer I started reading the works of naturalists Henry Beston and Henry David Thoreau and was struck by their writings and man’s timeless need to commune with nature.