See January 10, 1858 ("If you are sick and despairing, go forth in winter and see the red alder catkins dangling at the extremities of the twigs, all in the wintry air, like long, hard mulberries, promising a new spring and the fulfillment of all our hopes. . . . the sight of a mulberry-like red catkin which I know has a dormant life in it, seemingly greater than my own.”)
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Winter catkins.
See January 10, 1858 ("If you are sick and despairing, go forth in winter and see the red alder catkins dangling at the extremities of the twigs, all in the wintry air, like long, hard mulberries, promising a new spring and the fulfillment of all our hopes. . . . the sight of a mulberry-like red catkin which I know has a dormant life in it, seemingly greater than my own.”)
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,... -
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, 1... -
December 21 Winter Solstice 2019 It snowed slightly this morning, so as to cover the ground half an inch deep. Walden is frozen over, app... -
December 22 . December 22, 2023 A slight whitening of snow last evening, the second whitening of the winter, just enough to spoil the ska...
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