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One is wise to cultivate the tree that bears fruit in our soul.
Henry David Thoreau
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Henry David Thoreau
Age: 44 †
Born: 1817
Born: July 12
Died: 1862
Died: May 6
Abolitionist
Author
Autobiographer
Diarist
Ecologist
Environmentalist
Essayist
Naturalist
Philosopher
Poet
Translator
Writer
birthplace of Henry David Thoreau
Thoreau
Henry D. Thoreau
Wise
Soul
Cultivate
Silly
Fruit
Bears
Tree
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The man who is dissatisfied with himself, what can he do?
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It seems as if the more youthful and impressible streams can hardly resist the numerous invitations and temptations to leave theirnative beds and run down their neighbors' channels.
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When were the good and the brave ever in a majority?
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The poet will write for his peers alone. He will remember only that he saw truth and beauty from his position, and expect the time when a vision as broad shall overlook the same field as freely.
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I am struck by the simplicity of light in the atmosphere in the autumn, as if the earth absorbed none, and out of this profusion of dazzling light came the autumnal tints.
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There is in my nature, methinks, a singular yearning toward all wildness.
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Time & Co. are, after all, the only quite honest and trustworthy publishers that we know.
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Books, not which afford us a cowering enjoyment, but in which each thought is of unusual daring such as an idle man cannot read, and a timid one would not be entertained by, which even make us dangerous to existing institution - such call I good books.
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We live but a fraction of our lives.
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The great art of life is how to turn the surplus life of the soul into life for the body.
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The tavern will compare favorably with the church.
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With wisdom we shall learn liberality.
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Thank God, they cannot cut down the clouds!
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We could not help contrasting the equanimity of Nature with the bustle and impatience of man. His words and actions presume alwaysa crisis near at hand, but she is forever silent and unpretending.
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Love your life, poor as it is. You may perhaps have some pleasant, thrilling, glorious hours, even in a poor-house.
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Surely the writer is to address a world of laborers, and such therefore must be his own discipline.
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They can do without architecture who have no olives nor wines in the cellar.
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It is the stars as not yet known to science that I would know, the stars which the lonely traveler knows.
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