Thoreau writes in his journal:
A cold northwest wind.
I see some black oak acorns on the trees still and in some places at least half the shrub oak acorns. The last are handsomer now that they have turned so much darker.
I go along the east edge of poplar Hill. This very cold and windy clay, now that so many leaves have fallen . . .
Thoreau attends a meeting of the Institute of 1770, in which he presumably debates the topic “Ought there to be any restrictions on the publication of opinions?” and Jones Very delivers a poem (The Transcendentalists and Minerva, 1:82).
Thoreau checks out Introduction to the Greek classic poets. Designed principally for the use of young persons at school and college, part 1 by Henry Nelson Coleridge from Harvard College Library (Companion to Thoreau’s Correspondence, 287).
Thoreau writes in his journal:
Ralph Waldo Emerson writes to his wife, Lidian Emerson:
Thoreau surveys the Concord/Acton town line and is paid $18 (A Catalog of Thoreau’s Survey at the Concord Free Public Library, 6; Henry David Thoreau Papers. Special Collections, Concord (Mass.) Free Public Library).
“H. D. Thoreau for perambulating town lines and erecting stones at Acton and Bedford lines, 18 00” (Concord Mass. Town Reports, 1851-1852, 18).
Thoreau writes in his journal:
Thoreau and A. A. Kelsey make a statement on the Acton and Concord boundary lines:
Also it was decided, as soon as convenient, to move the stone on the bank of the river to a point by the road leading to the powder mills, and on a straight line between the nearest bound stones.
All to the satisfaction of both parties, this fifteenth day of September 1851. A. A. Kelsey, Henry D. Thoreau , (In behalf of Concord); Ivory Keyes, Luther Conant, (Selectmen of Acton).
Thoreau writes in his journal:
Thoreau also writes to Sarah E. Webb:
Your note, which was directed to Concord N.H., has just reached me. The address to which you refer has not been printed in a pamphlet form. It appeared in the Liberator, from which it was copied into the Tribune, &, with omissions, into the Anti-Slavery Standard. I am sorry that I have not a copy to send you. I have published “A Week on the Concord & Merrimack Rivers,” as well as “Walden, or Life in the Woods,” and some miscellaneous papers. The “Week” probably is not for sale at any bookstore. The greater part of the edition was returned to me.
Respectfully
Henry D. Thoreau.
“Undoubtedly slavery in Massachusetts, which Thoreau had delivered before the Anti-Slavery Convention at Framingham the preceding July 4, was the address Miss Webb had in mind.”
Thoreau writes in his journal:
Franklin B. Sanborn writes in his journal:
Thoreau writes in his journal:
I paddle about the pond, for a rarity . . .
I gather quite a lot of perfectly fresh high blueberries overhanging the south side, and there are many green ones among them still. They are all shrivelled now in swamps commonly . . .
Thoreau writes in his journal:
P.M.—To Annursnack . . .
The Emersons tell me that their Irishman, James, held his thumb for the calf to suck, after dipping it in a pitcher of milk, but, the milk not coming fast enough, [the calf] butted (or bunted) the pitcher to make the milk come down, and broke it . . .
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