THOREAU: Walden
Total playing time: 05:12:28
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In 1845 Henry David Thoreau, one of the principal New England Transcendentalists, left the town for the country. Beside the lake of Walden, he built himself...
In 1845 Henry David Thoreau, one of the principal New England Transcendentalists, left the town for the country. Beside the lake of Walden, he built himself a log cabin and returned to nature, to observe and reflect - while surviving on eight dollars a year. From this experience emerged one of the great classics of American literature, a deeply personal reaction against the commercialism and materialism that he saw as the main impulses of mid-nineteenth-century America.
Walden (more info)
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Economy - 7:07
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'The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation' - 3:45
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'I think that we may safely trust a good deal more than we do.' - 6:59
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'Not long since, a strolling Indian went to sell baskets...' - 1:31
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'My purpose in going to Walden Pond...' - 3:25
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'As for a Shelter, man did not live long on earth...' - 6:53
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'The farmer is endeavouring to solve the problem of a livelihood...' - 2:14
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'Most men appear never to have considered what a house is...' - 3:09
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'Near the end of March 1845, I borrowed an axe and went down to the woods...' - 10:24
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'I have thus a tight shingled and plastered house...' - 8:19
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'By surveying, carpentry and day-labour...' - 2:26
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'I have learned from my two years' experience...' - 4:04
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'My furniture, part of which I made myself...' - 4:05
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'For more than five years I maintained myself thus...' - 4:51
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'But all this is very selfish, I have heard some of my townsmen say,' - 9:05
Walden (more info)
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Where I lived and what I lived for - 5:36
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'When I first took up my abode in the woods...' - 4:05
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'Every morning I got up early and bathed in the pond...' - 4:43
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'Hardly a man takes a half-hour's nap after dinner...' - 6:14
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Reading - 8:14
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Sounds - 6:31
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'The Fitchburg Railroad touches the post about a hundred rods south of where I dwell.' - 5:54
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'Now that the cars are gone by and all the restless world with them..' - 5:34
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Solitude - 9:46
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Visitors - 2:40
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'Many a traveller came out of his way to see me...' - 5:11
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'Who should come to my lodge this morning but a true Homeric man...' - 4:53
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The Bean-Field - 9:56
Walden (more info)
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The Village - 5:50
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The Ponds - 7:35
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'In summer, Walden never becomes so warm as most water which is exposed to the sun..' - 6:30
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'The skaters and water-bugs finally disappear in the latter part of October..' - 5:30
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I have said that Walden has no visible inlet nor outlet...' - 7:21
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Baker Farm - 6:23
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Higher Laws - 5:24
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'I have found repeatedly, of late years, that I cannot fish without failing a little. ..' - 10:21
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Brute Neighbours - 5:27
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'I was witness to events of a less peaceful character.' - 3:39
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'Once I was surprised to see a cat walking along the stony shore of the pond..' - 5:23
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'House-Warming - 6:53
Walden (more info)
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'The pond had in the meanwhile skimmed over in the shadiest and shallowest coves..' - 10:06
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Former inhabitants; and winter visitors - 6:52
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'At this season I seldom had a visitor.' - 5:47
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Winter Animals - 4:52
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'When the ground was not yet quite covered yet..' - 5:40
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The Pond in Winter - 8:53
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'In the winter of '46-7, a hundred Irishmen with Yankee overseers..' - 3:48
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Spring - 6:28
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'What is man but a mass of thawing clay?' - 5:30
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'A single gentle rain makes the grass many shades - 5:19
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Conclusion - 15:23