Thoreau writes in his journal:
P.M.—To Eleazer Davis’s Hill, and made a fire on the ice, merely to see the flame and smell the smoke . . .
A. Bronson Alcott writes in his journal:
Thoreau writes in his journal:
Bronson Alcott writes in his journal:
Thoreau spent an hour or two, conversing mostly on his late imprisonment in jail (The Journals of Bronson Alcott, 184).
The New Hampshire Patriot carries a review of A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers:
New York, N.Y. The New-York Daily Tribune reports:
Mr. Henry D. Thoreau is still on Fire Island, and Mr. W[illiam]. E[llery]. Channing, the brother in law of Margaret Fuller Ossoli, leaves this morning for the same place. We shall probably receive further intelligence in the course of the day.
Boston, Mass. A. Bronson Alcott writes in his journal:
Concord, Mass. Thoreau writes in his journal:
New York, N.Y. Isaac Thomas Hecker writes to Thoreau (Paulist Archives, Washington, D.C.).
1Thoreau’s grandfather, Jean Thoreau, kept a sea-outfitting store in Boston.
Thoreau writes in his journal:
The grandest picture in the world is the sunset sky. in your higher moods what man is there to meet? You are of necessity isolated. The mind that perceives clearly any natural beauty is in that instant withdrawn from human society. My desire for society is infinitely increased; my fitness for any actual society is diminished.
Went to Cambridge and Boston to-day . . .
Thoreau writes to William H. Sweetser:
Yrs,
Henry D. Thoreau
Thoreau also writes to H.G.O. Blake:
Here come the sentences which I promised you. You may keep them if you will regard & use them as the disconnected fragments of what I may find to be a completer essay, on looking over my journal at last, and may claim again.
I send you the thoughts on chastity & sensuality with diffidence and shame, not knowing how far I speak to the condition o£ men generally, or how far I betray my peculiar defects. Pray enlighten me on this point if you can.
Henry D. Thoreau
Thoreau writes in his journal:
P. M.—To Fair Haven Hill.
The lycopodium which I see not yet out. The Potentilla Norvegica is common and tall, the tallest and now most flourishing of the potentillas. The xyris, some time, on Hubbard’s meadow, south of the water-plantain, whose large, finely branched, somewhat pyramidal panicle of flowers is attractive. The bobolinks are just beginning to fly in flocks, and I hear their link link . . .
Thoreau writes in his journal:
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