Walden. (1854) by: Henry David Thoreau. INCLUDE:Autumnal Tints. (1862) by: Henry David Thoreau by Henry D. Thoreau (2016, Trade Paperback)
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Title: Walden (1854) By: Henry David Thoreau Include: Autumnal Tints (1862) By: Henry David Thoreau. Author: Thoreau, Henry David (Author). Number of Pages: 172. Weight: 0.78 lbs. Publication Date: 2016-12-05.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherCreateSpace
ISBN-10154083039X
ISBN-139781540830395
eBay Product ID (ePID)21038726043
Product Key Features
Book TitleWalden. (1854) By: Henry David Thoreau. Include:Autumnal Tints. (1862) By: Henry David Thoreau
Number of Pages172 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2016
TopicGeneral
GenreFiction
AuthorHenry D. Thoreau
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.4 in
Item Weight15.9 Oz
Item Length10 in
Item Width8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
SynopsisWaldenalso known as Life in the Woods, is one of the best-known non-fiction books written by an American. Published in 1854, it details Thoreau's life for two years and two months in second-growth forest around the shores of Walden Pond, not far from his friends and family in Concord, Massachusetts. Walden was written so that the stay appears to be a year, with expressed seasonal divisions. Thoreau called it an experiment in simple living.Walden is neither a novel nor a true autobiography, but a social critique of the Western World, with each chapter heralding some aspect of humanity that needed to be either renounced or praised.Autumnal Tints EUROPEANS coming to America are surprised by the brilliancy of our autumnal foliage. There is no account of such a phenomenon in English poetry, because the trees acquire but few bright colors there. The most that Thomson says on this subject in his "Autumn" is contained in the lines, Walden also known as Life in the Woods, is one of the best-known non-fiction books written by an American. Published in 1854, it details Thoreau's life for two years and two months in second-growth forest around the shores of Walden Pond, not far from his friends and family in Concord, Massachusetts. Walden was written so that the stay appears to be a year, with expressed seasonal divisions. Thoreau called it an experiment in simple living. Walden is neither a novel nor a true autobiography, but a social critique of the Western World, with each chapter heralding some aspect of humanity that needed to be either renounced or praised. Autumnal Tints EUROPEANS coming to America are surprised by the brilliancy of our autumnal foliage. There is no account of such a phenomenon in English poetry, because the trees acquire but few bright colors there. The most that Thomson says on this subject in his "Autumn" is contained in the lines