 There can be no very black melancholy to him who lives in the midst of Nature and has his senses still.  Walden - Seite 205von Henry David Thoreau - 1882 - 357 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | George Rice Carpenter - 1898 - 498 Seiten
...found in any natural object, even for the poor misanthrope and most melancholy man. There can be no very black melancholy to him who lives in the midst...still. There was never yet such a storm but it was yEolian music to a healthy and innocent ear. Nothing can rightly compel a simple and brave man to a... | |
 | Edith Augusta Sawyer - 1899 - 386 Seiten
...well and near as warmly as he loved his fellow-creatures. Sterfiiscn, of " Thoreati." THERE can be no very black melancholy to him who lives in the midst of Nature, and has his senses still. A man thinking or working is always alone, let him be where he will. Thor ¿an. I KNOW it's folly to... | |
 | Chauncey C. Starkweather - 1900 - 450 Seiten
...found in any natural object, even for the poor misanthrope and most melancholy man. There can be no very black melancholy to him who lives in the midst...still. There was never yet such a storm but it was JEolian music to a healthy and innocent ear. Nothing can rightly compel a simple brave man to a vulgar... | |
 | 1900 - 514 Seiten
...found in any natural object, even for the poor misanthrope and most melancholy man. There can be no very black melancholy to him who lives in the midst...still. There was never yet such a storm but it was folian music to a healthy and innocent ear. Nothing can rightly compel a simple brave man to a vulgar... | |
 | 1900 - 496 Seiten
...in the midst of nature and has his senses still. There was never yet such a storm but it was JEollan music to a healthy and innocent ear. Nothing can rightly compel a simple brave man to a vulgar sadness. While I enjoy the friendship of the seaSons I trust that nothing can... | |
 | Lorenzo Sears - 1902 - 506 Seiten
...in " Solitude " the capacity to fraternize with nature in all its manifestations. " There can be no very black melancholy to him who lives in the midst of nature and has his senses still. While I enjoy the friendship of the seasons I trust nothing can make life a burden to me. I find it... | |
 | George Frank Butler - 1902 - 174 Seiten
...brothers." [68] THE LESSON OF NATURE THE LESSON OF NATURE "PB AHERE can be no very black melancholy 1 to him who lives in the midst of Nature and has his senses still." The out-of-door life ; the songs of birds ; the beauty of brook, meadow, forest and sky should be a... | |
 | Henry David Thoreau - 1904 - 268 Seiten
...melan: choly man. [There can be no very black melancholy to him who i lives in the midst ol JNaturej and has his senses still. \ There was "never yet such a storm, but it was Jliolian music to a healthy and • innocent ear. Nothing carurightly compel a simple and brave man... | |
 | Henry David Thoreau - 1906 - 418 Seiten
...found in any natural object, even for the poor misanthrope and most melancholy man. There can be no very black melancholy to him who lives in the midst...still. There was never yet such a storm but it was yEolian music to a healthy and innocent ear. Nothing can rightly compel a simple and brave man to a... | |
 | Webster Perit Huntington - 1906 - 628 Seiten
...Point," would be unreasonable indeed, if Thoreau is to be credited when he says : "There can be no very black melancholy to him who lives in the midst of Nature." "Parker's Point" from the island's southwest extremity, and the road leading thither from the Bay,... | |
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