Thoreau writes in his journal:
Then walked up the railroad. The clear strawcolored grass and some weeds contrasting with the snow it rises above. Saw little in this walk . . .
As for the sensuality in Whitman‘s “Leaves of Grass,” I do not so much wish that it was not written, as that men and women were so pure that they could read it without harm.
Thoreau writes in his journal:
A. Bronson Alcott writes in his journal:
Thoreau speaks on “The Martyrdom of John Brown.”
Thoreau writes in his journal:
Thoreau also writes to H. G. O. Blake:
I am going to Waterbury Ct. to lecture on the 11th inst. If you are to be at home, & it will be agreeable to you, I will spend the afternoon & night of the 10th with you & Brown.
H. D. Thoreau
A. Bronson Alcott writes in his journal:
Thoreau begins an Italian class taught by Pietro Bachi, which only lasts six weeks, ending with the term on 16 March (Thoreau’s Harvard Years, part 1:14).
Thoreau borrows $1.35 from his father (The Personality of Thoreau (1901), 28).
James Lorin Chapin writes in his journal:
Concord, Mass. Thoreau writes in his journal:
Sir F. Head thinks that the greater cold—equal to thirteen degrees of latitude—in this country is owing to the extensive forests, which prevent the sun and wind from melting the snows, which therefore accumulate on the ground and create a cold stratuaa of air, which, blown to warmer ones by the northwest wind, condenses the least into snow. But, in Concord woods at any rate, the snow (in the winter) melts faster, and beside is not so deep as in the fields. Not so toward spring, on the north sides of lulls and in hollows. At any rate I think he has not allowed enough for the warmth of the woods.
Concord, Mass. Thoreau writes in his journal on 3 February:
Cambridge, Mass. Thoreau checks out Linnaeus’ Philosophia botanica by Carl von Linnaeus and Voyages du Baron de La Hontan dans l’Amerique Septentrionale (volumes 1 and 2?) by Louis Armand, Baron de La Hontan from Harvard Library (Companion to Thoreau’s Correspondence, 290).
Boston, Mass. Thoreau checks out A natural system of botany by John Lindley and A synopsis of lichenes of New England, the other northern states, and British America and An enumeration of North American lichenes by Edward Tuckerman from the Boston Society of Natural History.
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