Thoreau submits an essay on the prompt “Show how it is that a writer’s nationality and individual genius may be fully manifested in a Play or other Literary work upon a Foreign or Ancient subject—and yet full justice be done to the Subject,” for an assignment given him on 25 November.
Prick forth the aery knights, and couch their spears,
Till thickest legions close.”
Thoreau writes in his journal:
Thoreau also designs a cow barn and stanchions to be built in Northboro, Mass. for David Loring (A Catalog of Thoreau’s Surveys in the Concord Free Public Library, 9; Henry David Thoreau papers. Special Collections, Concord (Mass.) Free Public Library [see 80a-g]).
Thoreau writes in his journal:
Thoreau writes in his journal:
Would you be well, see that you are attuned to each mood of nature . . .
New York, N.Y. The National Anti-Slavery Standard reviews Walden and A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers.
Cambridge?, Mass. Franklin B. Sanborn writes in his journal:
Thoreau writes in his journal:
Thomas Cholmondeley writes to Thoreau:
I wish that I was an accomplished young American lady, for then I could write the most elegant and “recherche” letters without any trouble or thought. But now, being an Englishman, even my pleasures are fraught with toil and pain. Why, I have written several letters to you, but always, on reading them over to myself, I was obliged to burn them, because I felt they were bad letters, and insufficient for a passage of the ocean. To begin, then, a new and a good letter, I must acquaint you that I received your former communication, which gave me the sincerest pleasure, since it informed me that the books which I sent came to hand, and were approved of. I had indeed studied your character closely, and knew what you would like. Besides, I had, even from our first acquaintance, a previous memory of you, like the vision of a landscape a man has seen, he cannot tell where . . .
Farewell, dear Thoreau. Give my best love to your father, mother, and sister, and to old Channing; and convey my respect to Mr. Emerson and Mr. Alcott; and when next you go to Boston, call at my old lodgings, and give my regards to them there. If you write to Morton, don’t forget me there. He is a clever lad, is n’t lie? Also my respect to Mr. Theodore Parker, whose sermons are rather to be heard than read.
Ever yours, and not in haste,
Thos. Cholmondeley
Thoreau writes in his journal:
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