See August 15, 1852 ("See a blue heron on the meadow.") See also August 12, 1853 ("See the blue herons opposite Fair Haven Hill, as if they had bred here."); April 14, 1859 ("You have not seen our weedy river, you do not know the significance of its weedy bars, until you have seen the blue heron wading and pluming itself on it"); August 19, 1858 ("The blue heron has within a week reappeared in our meadows") and A Book of the Seasons, by Henry Thoreau, the Blue Heron
Sunday, August 15, 2010
Fair weather.
See August 15, 1852 ("See a blue heron on the meadow.") See also August 12, 1853 ("See the blue herons opposite Fair Haven Hill, as if they had bred here."); April 14, 1859 ("You have not seen our weedy river, you do not know the significance of its weedy bars, until you have seen the blue heron wading and pluming itself on it"); August 19, 1858 ("The blue heron has within a week reappeared in our meadows") and A Book of the Seasons, by Henry Thoreau, the Blue Heron
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days.
-
A year is made up of a certain series and number of sensations and thoughts which have their language in nature. Henry Thoreau, June 6,... -
The Cows at Night The moon was like a full cup tonight, too heavy, and sank in the Misty’s soon after dark, leaving for light fain... -
February 3 February 3, 2019 About 6 P.M. walk to Cliffs via railroad. Snow quite deep. The sun has set without a cloud in the sky, - a... -
It is highly important to invent a dress which will enable us to be abroad with impunity in the severest storms. Henry Thoreau April 2...
The week ahead in Henry’s journal
A journal, a book that shall contain a record of all your joy.
No comments:
Post a Comment