81. Walking - Henry David Thoreau Walking, by Henry David Thoreau, reformatted for the web (HTML format). http://www.transcendentalists.com/walking.htm

82. Thoreau's Walking - With Annotated Text Hypertext of Thoreau s Walking, in several parts, with links to other online versions. http://eserver.org/thoreau/walking.html

Walking by Henry David Thoreau - 1862 - with annotated text Thoreau Reader: Home "Walking" began as a lecture, delivered at the Concord Lyceum on April 23, 1851 and many other times. It evolved into the essay published in the Atlantic Monthly, after his death in 1862. An introduction: Simply Walking - by Mark Stabb Thoreau's "Walking" in three parts: One Two Three "... in Wildness is the preservation of the world" "Those words cleaved their way forcefully into my being in 1983, the first time I read the great sage of the woods. I had bought a copy of his works at a book sale in Bharatpur, yes, my first visit to that avian shrine, and on returning to Hyderabad, spent numberless hours, blissfully sipping such verbal novelties, such novel ideas, written with a pen that seemed to spring from my very heart, that I trembled unabashedly in the passion and ardor of the author. I feel that the lodestone of his philosophy is encapsulated in this immortal phrase. "Notice, the man used 'Wildness', with a capital 'W', and not 'wilderness' as he is often misquoted. 'Wildness' has that extra whump to it, which transcends it into a meaning completely different from 'wilderness'." -

83. Walden By Henry David Thoreau. Search, Read, Study, Discuss. Chapter indexed HTML of the complete text. Includes a search feature and author biography. http://www.online-literature.com/thoreau/walden/

The Literature Network Authors: 261 Books: 2,949 Forum Members: 71,085 Forum Posts: 863,502 Subscribe Teacher Accounts with student management and more. Home Authors Shakespeare Bible ... Subscriber Login addthis_pub = 'ChrisWebPub'; Literature Network Henry David Thoreau Walden Walden Search all of Walden Advanced Search Introductions Forum Discussions This is Thoreau's famous autobiographical account of his experiment in solitary living; his refusal to play by the rules of hard work and the accumulation of wealth; and above all the freedom it gave him to adapt his living to the natural world around him. Fan of this book? Help us introduce it to others by writing a better introduction for it . It's quick and easy, click here Related Links: Walden Summary and Author Biography Find essays on Walden Quizzes on Walden No quizzes available to take yet. Please submit a quiz here Recent Forum Posts on Walden help needed in reading Walden In the first chapter Economy Thoreau talked about shelters. He dug his own cellar in the side of a hill sloping, and then he went on to remark: “Under the most splendid house in the city is still to be found the cellar where they store their roots as of old, and long after the superstructure has disappeared posterity remark its dent in the earth.” I don’t really understand “their roots as of old”. What are the roots? Why “of old”? Does it mean “they store some roots of vegetation in the way our ancestors did”? Posted By paths at Mon 10 May 2010, 11:31 PM

84. Thoreau's Walden - An Annotated Edition Hypertext of Thoreau s Walden, divided into chapters, and including relevant links to understand the text better. http://eserver.org/thoreau/walden00.html

Wa l den an annotated edition by Henry David Thoreau - Thoreau Reader: Home "I do not propose to write an ode to dejection, but to brag as lustily as chanticleer in the morning, standing on his roost, if only to wake my neighbors up." - from the title page of Walden and " "Thoreau pitched his Walden in this key; he claps his wings and gives forth a clear, saucy, cheery, triumphant note ... the book is certainly the most delicious piece of brag in literature ... It is a challenge and a triumph, and has a morning freshness and John Burroughs Table of Contents Economy: Parts A B C D ... Conclusion Why did Henry Thoreau live in the woods? - a quick answer A paper due soon on Walden? The Walden Express may be just your ticket. Ask Jimmy: the primary message of Walden One Less Accountant - "Thoreau and Emerson saved me from spending a large chunk of my life as an accountant. Walden had the approximate effect of a 2 x 4 thwacking me between the eyes." Out of the Woods: How I Found My Muse at Walden Pond - "Thoreau had said, 'How vain it is to sit down to write when you have not stood up to live.' And during this time I began to wonder, was I truly living?" Walden Pond: a First Visitation - "It has been 156 years since you left your house at Walden, Henry ... so I thought it appropriate and timely to issue an update about what 'progress' has been made at the pond."

85. Henry David Thoreau: Walden HTML version of the Henry David Thoreau classic. http://xroads.virginia.edu/~HYPER/WALDEN/walden.html

Table of Contents Table of Contents

86. The Walden Express A quick guide for students, with very brief summaries and study recommendations. http://eserver.org/thoreau/waldenxp.html

The Walden Express If you really don't want to read the whole book... The Walden Express is an abbreviated tour of Thoreau's Walden. It does not make every stop, but you should be able to reach some understanding of why it's an important part of American literature. Any sampling of Walden is in some way inadequate, but it's better to read some Walden than none, and far better to read a few chapters deliberately than to rush through them all. Thoreau Reader: Home Walden Teaching About our author: Many of us have known friends who were not perfect, and whose imperfections have somehow made them better friends. Henry has been this sort of friend for a great many people. Those who never get beyond "Who does this guy think he is?" miss just about everything. You may disagree with him, and you may not always understand him, but this is probably true on some level for virtually all Walden readers, and you should not let it keep you from enjoying the book. In 1954, E. B. White wrote, "Many think it a sermon; many set it down as an attempt to rearrange society; some think it an excuse for nature-loving; some find it a rather irritating collection of inspirational puffballs by an eccentric show-off. I think it none of these. It still seems to me the best youth's companion yet written by an American, for it carries a solemn warning against the loss of one's valuables, it advances a good argument for traveling light and trying new adventures, it rings with the power of powerful adoration, it contains religious feeling without religious images, and it steadfastly refuses to record bad news."

87. Analysis And Notes On Walden -- Henry Thoreau's Text With Adjacent Thoreauvian C A complete text of Walden with notes and explanations of Thoreau s metaphors, allusions, language and philosophy. http://www.kenkifer.com/Thoreau/

[Note: Tragically, Ken Kifer was killed by a drunk driver in September 2003. He is missed more than words can say. UPDATE: Read about the trial outcome Analysis and Notes on Walden Henry Thoreau's Text with Adjacent Thoreauvian Commentary O n July 4, 1845, as a statement of personal independence, Henry Thoreau (pronounced "thorough") (NOTE: No one called him "Henry David Thoreau" during his life ) moved into a cabin at Walden Pond. Nine years later, Thoreau published Walden about his life at the pond, a document that is just as revolutionary as Karl Marx's Communist Manifesto , (published in 1848) but which finds the solution to the working man's problems through individual and peaceful methods. A t the time of Thoreau's death in 1862, he was little known outside of Concord, Massachusetts. He had published two books with unsatisfactory sales ( A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers sold fewer than three hundred copies), had managed to get one article approved for publication in the Atlantic Monthly , and had published some articles and excursions in a few other magazines. Ralph Waldo Emerson could shake his head at Thoreau's funeral and say, "I so much regret the loss of his rare powers of action, that I cannot help counting it a fault in him that he had no ambition. Wanting this [that is, lacking ambition] instead of engineering for all America, he was the captain of a huckleberry party. Pounding beans is good to the end of pounding empires one of these days; but if, at the end of years, it is still only beans!"

88. Henry David Thoreau Online text with adjustable sized text and automatic bookmarking. http://www.classicbookshelf.com/library/Thoreau/

Enjoy Free Classic Books Site Map Electronic Library Henry David Thoreau Read some great literature free on Classic Bookshelf. Choose a book from this list or choose another author from the Electronic Library Walden

89. Donna M. Campbell, Washington State University Lecture notes on the organization of Thoreau s book. http://guweb2.gonzaga.edu/faculty/campbell/enl311/waldstru.htm

90. Henry David Thoreau: Walden & On The Duty Of Civil Disobedience: List Of Content Find Thoreau s essay Walden divided by chapters, each in HTML format. http://thoreau.thefreelibrary.com/Walden-&-on-the-Duty-of-Civil-Disobedience

CacheBuster('') Printer Friendly 18,320,801 articles and books Periodicals Literature Keyword Title Author Topic Member login User name Password Remember me Join us Forgot password? Submit articles free The Free Library ... Henry David Thoreau List of contents Economy Where I Lived, and What I Lived For Reading Sounds ... Next Publications by Name Publications by Date Authors Literature A-D E-O P-T U-Z ... Submit articles

91. Literary Escort Services An essay by Julian Darius on Thoreau and American identity. http://www.literaryescorts.com/?act=non-fiction&item=561

92. Duty Of Civil Disobedience By Henry David Thoreau -- Hypertext And EBooks Complete chapter-indexed e-text from Literature Project. http://literatureproject.com/civil-disobedience/civil-disobedience.htm

On the Duty of Civil Disobedience by Henry David Thoreau [Original Title: Resistance to Civil Government] On the Duty of Civil Disobedience - eBooks Henry David Thoreau - eBooks But, to speak practically and as a citizen, unlike those who call themselves no-government men, I ask for, not at one no government, but at once a better government. Let every man make known what kind of government would command his respect, and that will be one step toward obtaining it. "Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, As his corse to the rampart we hurried; Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot O'er the grave where out hero was buried." "I am too high born to be propertied, To be a second at control, Or useful serving-man and instrument To any sovereign state throughout the world." He who gives himself entirely to his fellow men appears to them useless and selfish; but he who gives himself partially to them in pronounced a benefactor and philanthropist. How does it become a man to behave toward the American government today? I answer, that he cannot without disgrace be associated with it. I cannot for an instant recognize that political organization as my government which is the slave's government also.

93. Henry David Thoreau Biography Pictures Portrait Books Online Forum The complete text, annotated, with references cross-linked to the Encyclopedia of the Self. http://www.selfknowledge.com/427au.htm

94. Civil Disobedience By Henry David Thoreau Also known as Resistance to Civil Government. Includes many well-known quotes. http://www.transcendentalists.com/civil_disobedience.htm

Learn to communicate more deeply, effectively, compassionately. Questia.com For in-depth homework help and research including biography and history using recent full-length texts online, try Questia.com Home Thoreau: Biography Thoreau: Images ... Up Civil Disobedience Walden Slavery in MA John Brown Walking ... Support This Site Related Sites: Women's History Famous Unitarian Universalists Transcendentalists Henry David Thoreau ... Works On the Duty of Civil Disobedience by Henry David Thoreau [1849, original title: Resistance to Civil Government] But, to speak practically and as a citizen, unlike those who call themselves no-government men, I ask for, not at one no government, but at once a better government. Let every man make known what kind of government would command his respect, and that will be one step toward obtaining it. "Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, As his corse to the rampart we hurried; Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot O'er the grave where out hero was buried." "I am too high born to be propertied, To be a second at control, Or useful serving-man and instrument To any sovereign state throughout the world."

95. Civil Disobedience :: Yoga.com Includes an introductory paragraph giving the historical context. (HTML) http://www.yoga.com/ydc/enlighten/enlighten_document.asp?ID=52§ion=8&cat=178

96. Thoreau - Webtext On "Resistance To Civil Government" Framed version, with one frame the original text and other frame is commentary. http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/transcendentalism/authors/thoreau/civil/

97. Thoreau: Civil Disobedience (DL SunSITE) Text of Thoreau s essay in HTML format. http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/Literature/Thoreau/CivilDisobedience.html

Henry David Thoreau Civil Disobedience But, to speak practically and as a citizen, unlike those who call themselves no-government men, I ask for, not at once no government, but at once a better government. Let every man make known what kind of government would command his respect, and that will be one step toward obtaining it. "Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, As his corse to the rampart we hurried; Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot O'er the grave where our hero was buried." "I am too high born to be propertied, To be a second at control, Or useful serving-man and instrument To any sovereign state throughout the world." He who gives himself entirely to his fellow men appears to them useless and selfish; but he who gives himself partially to them is pronounced a benefactor and philanthropist. How does it become a man to behave toward the American government today? I answer, that he cannot without disgrace be associated with it. I cannot for an instant recognize that political organization as my government which is the slave's government also.

98. Henry David Thoreau - Wikipedia, La Enciclopedia Libre Biograf a del fil sofo anarquista con enlace a t rminos relacionados. http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_David_Thoreau

Henry David Thoreau De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre Saltar a navegación búsqueda Henry David Thoreau Henry David Thoreau en 1856. Nombre Henry David Thoreau Nacimiento 12 de julio de Concord Fallecimiento 6 de mayo de Nacionalidad estadounidense Ocupación Escritor trascendentalista , y filósofo Henry David Thoreau Concord (Massachusetts) 12 de julio de 6 de mayo de Escritor trascendentalista , y filósofo con algunas tendencias anarquistas estadounidense famoso por Walden y su tratado La desobediencia civil Thoreau fue agrimensor, naturalista , conferenciante y fabricante de lápices . Además de uno de los padres fundadores de la literatura estadounidense , hoy día se le considera un pionero de la ecología y de la ética ambientalista. Es también el conceptualizador de las prácticas de desobediencia civil Thoreau quiso experimentar la vida en la naturaleza, por lo que desde el 4 de julio de vivió dos años en un bosque cerca de Walden Pond , no lejos de su familia y amigos en Concord (como Ralph Waldo Emerson ). Abandonó su cabaña el 6 de septiembre de para vivir con su familia.

99. : : : : : Henry David Thoreau : : : : : Biograf a del fil sofo estadounidense con enlace a alguno de sus textos. http://www.epdlp.com/escritor.php?id=2357

100. Encyclopédie De L'Agora | Henry David Thoreau Dossier complet sur l crivain dans l encyclop die de l Agora. http://agora.qc.ca/mot.nsf/Dossiers/Henry_David_Thoreau

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