...experience which would supply the material of such, and he makes his own whim the law, his own range the horizon of the universe. He condemns a world, the...impatient when any one else spoke of mountains, as if he had a peculiar property in them. And we can readily understand why it should be so : no one is...

...nature ; he^planted them with all manner of native and foreign seeds, and reaped assiduously. Jfte was not merely solitary, he would be isolated, and...impatient when any one else spoke of mountains, as if he had a peculiar property in them. And we can readily understand why it should be so : no one is...

...spontaneous kind. He discovered nothing. He / thought everything a discovery of his own, from moon| light to the planting of acorns and nuts by squirrels. !...impatient when any one else spoke of mountains, as if he had a peculiar property in them. And we can readily understand why it should be so : no one is...

...less convincing, the sentimental melancholy of those poems should be conclusive of their modernnesa. He had no artistic power such as controls a great...impatient when any one else spoke of mountains, as if he had a peculiar property in them. And we can readily understand why it should be so : no one is...

...squirrels, a discovery of his own. The itch of originality infected and marred even the charm of his style. De Quincey tells us that Wordsworth was impatient when any one else spoke of mountains: so Thoreau wished to leave his name alone at the top of the hill. His works read as if all out of doors...

...squirrels, a discovery of his own. The itch of originality infected and marred even the charm of his style. De Quincey tells us that Wordsworth was impatient when any one else spoke of mountains : so Thoreau wished to leave his name alone at the top of the hill. His works read as if all out of...

...historic evidence less convincing, the sentimental melancholy of those poems should be conclusive of then- modernness. He had no artistic power such as controls...impatient when any one else spoke of mountains, as if he had a peculiar property in them. And we can readily understand why it should be so : no one is...

...squirrels. This is a defect in his character, but one of his chief charms as a writer. Everything %rows fresh under his hand. He delved in his mind and nature...impatient when any one else spoke of mountains, as if he had a peculiar property in them. And we can readily understand why it should be so : no one is...

...a phenomenon early familiar to most country boys. At forty he speaks of the seeding of the pine aa a new discovery, though one should have thought that...impatient when any one else spoke of mountains, as if he had a peculiar property in them. - And we can readily understand why it should be so : no one...

...introduced him to it. This intellectual selfishness becomes sometimes almost painful in reading him. Ho lacked that generosity of "communication " which Johnson...impatient when any one else spoke of mountains, as if he had a peculiar property in them. And we can readily understand why it should be so : no one is...