Ralph Waldo Emerson writes in his journal:
Thoreau returns home to spend Thanksgiving with his family and to deliver a lecture to the Concord Lyceum (Thoreau, 148).
Thoreau takes a walking tour from Shelburne Falls, down the Deerfield River Valley, to Hoosac Mountain and the rest of the Berkshires and the Catskills, meeting William Ellery Channing en route at the foot of Mount Greylock (Emerson Society Quarterly 21 (1975):82-92; The First and Last Journeys of Thoreau, 30-31).
Thoreau reflects in A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers:
I had come over the hills on foot and alone in serene summer days, plucking the raspberries by the wayside, and occasionally buying a loaf of bread at a farmer’s house, with a knapsack on my back which held a few traveler’s books and a change of clothing, and a staff in my hand. I had that morning looked down from the Hoosac Mountain, where the road crosses it, on the village of North Adams in the valley three miles away under my feet, showing how uneven the earth may sometimes be, and making it seem an accident that it should ever be level and convenient for the feet of man…
Channing notes:
Thoreau writes in his journal 5 July 1845:
The United States Magazine, and Democratic Review publishes Thoreau’s review of The Paradise Within the Reach of All Men by John Adolphus Etzler, entitled “Paradise (To Be) Regained.”
“The Return Journey,” Thoreau’s final installment of “Ktaadn and the Maine Woods,” appears in Sartain’s Union Magazine.
Thoreau surveys land on Lexington Road for Isaac Watts (A Catalog of Thoreau’s Surveys in the Concord Free Public Library, 12; Henry David Thoreau papers. Special Collections, Concord (Mass.) Free Public Library).
New Haven, Conn. The New Englander reviews the first and only issue of Æsthetic Papers and comments on Thoreau’s contribution:
William Ellery Channing writes to Thoreau:
how would you like to go up to Holt’s point to-day, or will you . . .
Yrs
W. E. C.
Thoreau continues surveying for the Mill Dam Company (A Catalog of Thoreau’s Surveys in the Concord Free Public Library, 9-10; Henry David Thoreau papers. Special Collections, Concord (Mass.) Free Public Library).
Thoreau’s poem “Friendship” appears in the sixth issue of the Dial (Dial (1961), 2:204-205).
Thoreau’s poems “The Black Knight,” “The Inward Morning,” “Free Love,” “The Poet’s Delay,” ““Rumors from an Aeolian Harp,” “The Moon,” “To the Maiden in the East,” and “Summer Rain” appear in the tenth issue of the Dial.
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