 | Henry David Thoreau - 1884 - 384 páginas
...hooting of owls and howling of wolves ; in summer, swarming with myriads of black flies »nd mosquitoes, more formidable than wolves to the white man. Such...grim forest, where Nature, though it be mid-winter, k ever in her spring, whore the moss-grown and decaying f"ees are not old, but seem to enjoy a perpetual... | |
 | 1884 - 572 páginas
...we were in the same broad valley, with the forest-crowned hills rising on either side as before. " Who shall describe the inexpressible tenderness and immortal life of the grim forest, where the moss-grown but decaying trees are not old, but seem to enjoy perpetual youth, and blissful, innocent... | |
 | 1884 - 502 páginas
...we were in the same broad valley, with the forest-crowned hills rising on either side as before. " Who shall describe the inexpressible tenderness and immortal life of the grim forest, where the moss-grown but decaving trees are not old, but seem to enjoy perpetual youth, and blissful, innocent... | |
 | 1886 - 552 páginas
...of owls and the howling of wolves ; in summer, swarming with myriads of black flies and mosquitoes, more formidable than wolves to the white man. Such...life of the grim forest, where Nature, though it be DENIZENS OK THE FOREST. THE ROYAL GALLERY. midwinter, is ever in lier spring ; where the moss-grown... | |
 | Henry S. Salt - 1896 - 236 páginas
...you had anticipated, a damp and intricate wilderness, in the spring everywhere wet and miry. . . . Who shall describe the inexpressible tenderness and...life of the grim forest, where nature, though it be mid- winter, is ever in her spring, where the moss-grown and decaying trees are not old, but seem to... | |
 | John Clark Ridpath - 1898 - 600 páginas
...hooting of owls and howling of wolves ; in summer, swarming with myriads of black flies and mosquitoes, more formidable than wolves to the white man. Such...it be mid-winter, is ever in her spring, where the decaying trees are not old, but seem to enjoy a perpetual youth; and blissful, innocent Nature, like... | |
 | Henry David Thoreau - 1904 - 462 páginas
...hooting of owls and howling of wolves; in summer, swarming with myriads of black flies and mosquitoes, more formidable than wolves to the white man. Such...Who shall describe the inexpressible tenderness and ~i immortal life of the grim forest, where Nature, though it be mid-winter, is ever in her spring,... | |
 | Henry David Thoreau - 1909 - 128 páginas
...hooting of owls and howling of wolves ; in summer, swarming with myriads of black flies and mosquitoes, more formidable than wolves to the white man. Such...tenderness and immortal life of the grim forest, where the decaying trees seem to enjoy a perpetual youth; and Nature, like a serene infant, is too happy... | |
 | Robert Haven Schauffler - 1909 - 400 páginas
...put it to your lips And blow the whistle in it. THE FOREST* BY HENRY D. THOREAU From The Maine Woods WHO shall describe the inexpressible tenderness and immortal life of the grim forest, where Nature, *By permission of the publishers, Houghton, Mifflin & Co. though it be mid-winter, is ever in her spring,... | |
 | Winfried Fluck - 1999 - 404 páginas
...peace that Adorno alludes is probably best captured in this passage of Thoreau 's The Maine Woods: "Who shall describe the inexpressible tenderness and...though it be mid-winter, is ever in her spring...; and blissful, innocent nature, like a serene infant, is too happy to make a noise...? What a place... | |
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... to the white man. Such is the home of the moose, the bear, the caribou, the wolf, the beaver, and the Indian. Who shall describe the inexpressible tenderness and immortal life of the grim forest... 
