Concord, Mass.Thoreau writes in his journal:
Cambridge, Mass. Thoreau checks out New England’s Plantation. Or, A short and true description of the commodities and discommodities of that country by Francis Higginson and Des sauvages, ou, Voyage de Samuel Champlain, de Brovage, faict en la France nouvelle, l’an mil six cens trois by Samuel de Champlain from Harvard College Library (Companion to Thoreau’s Correspondence, 292).
A. Bronson Alcott writes in his journal:
Thoreau writes in his journal:
What more encouraging sight at the end of a long ramble than the endless successive patches of green bushes,—perhaps in some rocky pasture,—fairly blackenedwith the profusion of fresh and glossy berries? . . .
Thoreau attends a meeting of the Institute of 1770 (The Transcendentalists and Minerva, 1:82).
Thoreau checks out The works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke from the library of the Institute of 1770 (The Transcendentalists and Minerva, 1:86).
Thoreau also inscribes Charles Theodore Russell’s class book with his poem, “I love a careless streamlet” (Emerson Society Quarterly 7 (2nd quarter 1957):2):
Ubique.
I love a careless streamlet,
That takes a mad-clap leap,
And like a sparkling beamlet
Goes dashing down the steep.
—–
Like torrents of the mountain
We’ve coursed along the lea,
From many a crystal fountain
Toward the far-distant sea.
And now we’ve gained life’s valley,
And through the lowlands roam,
No longer may’st thou dally,
No longer spout and foam.
May pleasant meads await thee,
Where thou may’st freely roll
Towards that bright heavenly sea,
Thy resting place and goal.
And when thou reach’st life’s down-hill,
So gentle be thy stream,
As would not turn a grist-mill
Without the aid of steam.
James Russell Lowell writes to George Bailey Loring:
David Greene Haskins writes of Thoreau:
Thoreau writes in his journal:
Thoreau writes in his journal:
Not how is the idea expressed in stone or on canvas, is the question, but how far it has obtained form and expression in the life of the artist.
Ralph Waldo Emerson writes to his wife Lidian:
Ralph Waldo Emerson writes to Margaret Fuller:
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