Walden and Civil Disobedience PDF
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Title Page Page: Cover Page Copyright Page: 3 Contents Page: 4 Walden Page: 5 Economy Page: 7 Where I Lived, and What I Lived For Page: 53 Reading Page: 63 Sounds Page: 70 Solitude Page: 80 Visitors Page: 86 The Bean-Field Page: 95 The Village Page: 102 The Ponds Page: 106 Baker Farm Page: 122 Higher Laws Page: 127 Brute Neighbors Page: 134 House-Warming Page: 143 Former Inhabitants and Winter Visitors Page: 153 Winter Animals Page: 161 The Pond in Winter Page: 168 Spring Page: 177 Conclusion Page: 189 On the Duty of Civil Disobedience Page: 197 A Note About the Author Page: 214
Description:In 1857 Henry David Thoreau moved to a small cabin in the woods near Walden Pond where he lived as a recluse from society for just over two years. In his time of self-prescribed isolation, Thoreau recorded his daily routine and reflections in an effort to get away from the noise brought about by a mainstream society. His work became one of the most influential American literary works of all time. /> Thoreau’s daily journal entries became the foundation for one of the most well-known works of Transcendental philosophy to this day. Published as one title, Walden is a quasi-memoir and naturalist manifesto that has withstood the test of time. The work continues to inspire generations to switch it up, unplug, and revert to the higher calling of nature.
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