Henry David Thoreau

Henry David Thoreau was born on July 12, 1817, in Concord, Massachusetts. He began writing nature poetry in the 1840s, with poet Ralph Waldo Emerson as a mentor and friend. In 1845 he began his famous two-year stay on Walden Pond, which he wrote about in his master work, Walden. He also became known for his beliefs in Transcendentalism and civil disobedience, and was a dedicated abolitionist.

From Henry David Thoreau

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In honor of the bicentennial of Henry David Thoreau’s birth, this edition of Walden features an introduction and annotations by renowned environmentalist Bill McKibben...

Book | By Henry David Thoreau, Bill McKibben | From Beacon Press
Tagged as: Contemplation, Environment, Nature, Nourishing the Spirit, Transcendence, Personal Inspiration

Emerson's Nature and Thoreau's Walking together in one volume. Writing that defines our distinctly American relationship to nature.

Book | By Henry David Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson | From Beacon Press

"The ship struck at ten minutes after four A.M., and all hands, being mostly in their nightclothes, made haste to the forecastle, the water coming in at once. There they remained; the passengers in the forecastle, the crew above it, doing what they could. Every wave lifted the forecastle roof and...

Quote | By Henry David Thoreau | January 21, 2015 | From WorshipWeb
Tagged as: Death, Despair, History, Pain, Unitarianism

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