Thoreau’s “Ethnical Scriptures: Chinese Four Books” and “A Winter’s Walk” appear in the fourteenth issue of the Dial (Dial (1961), 4:205-226).
Thoreau’s “The Landlord” is published in the United States Magazine, and Democratic Review.
Staten Island, N.Y. Thoreau drafts the Agiocochook section of A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers (Revising Mythologies, 254).
“The Ascent of Ktaadn,” Thoreau’s fourth of five installments of “Ktaadn and the Maine Woods,” appears in Sartain’s Union Magazine.
The Universalist Quarterly reviews of A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers:
Cornelius Conway Felton writes a review of Henry William Herbert’s translation of Prometheus of Aeschylus in the North American Review, comparing it with that of his former pupil, Thoreau.
Concord, Mass. Thoreau writes to Daniel Foster (MS, Houghton Library?).
New York, N.Y. Walden is reviewed in Putnam’s Monthly Magazine.
Boston, Mass. Walden is reviewed in the North American Review.
Philadelphia, Penn. Walden is reviewed in Godley’s Magazine and Lady’s Book.
Philadelphia, Penn. Walden is reviewed in Peterson’s Magazine.
Thoreau’s “Autumnal Tints” is published in the Atlantic Monthly (Atlantic Monthly, vol. 10, no. 60 (October 1862):385-402).
Thoreau drafts a letter to H.G.O. Blake:
When our life ceases to be inward and private, conversation degenerates into mere gossip. We rarely meet a man who can tell us any news which he has not read in a newspaper, or been told by his neighbor and for the most part the only difference between us and our fellow is that he has seen the paper or been out to tea & we have not. But the London Times even is not one of the muses. It is no better when poet laureates writes to you there. When a man’s inward life fails, he begins to go more constantly & desperately to the post office, and despatches couriers to the other side of the globe; and so again he gains the whole world & loses his own soul.
It appears that you think yourself reestablished by this time & that your leisure was again hindered.
I like yr keeping at yr “noble task.”
Yours
Henry D Thoreau
Henry D. Thoreau is taught to walk by his paternal aunt Sarah (The Days of Henry Thoreau, 11; Journal, 8:65).
Thoreau writes an essay on the prompt “The comparative moral policy of severe and mild punishments” (Early Essays and Miscellanies, 21-23).
“Boating on the Lakes,” Thoreau’s third of five installments of “Ktaadn and the Maine Woods,” appears in Sartain’s Union Magazine.
Though the authorship is mistaken, Godey’s Magazine and Lady’s Book reviews A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers:
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