Quote for Today: Henry David Thoreau
Generally speaking, a howling wilderness does not howl: it is the imagination of the traveler that does the howling. —Henry David Thoreau, Allegash and East Branch
Generally speaking, a howling wilderness does not howl: it is the imagination of the traveler that does the howling. —Henry David Thoreau, Allegash and East Branch
I am not the same having seen the moon shine on the other side of the world. ―Mary Anne Radmacher Public Domain Image via Pixabay
We wanderers, ever seeking the lonelier way, begin no day where we have ended another day; and no sunrise finds us where sunset left us. Even while the earth sleeps …
I grow into these mountains like a moss. I am bewitched. The blinding snow peaks and the clarion air, the sound of earth and heaven in the silence, the requiem …
He knew one of the women well, and had shared his universe with her. They had seen the same mountains, and the same trees, although each of them had seem …
You never climb the same mountain twice, not even in memory. Memory rebuilds the mountain, changes the weather, retells the jokes, remakes all the moves. —Lito Tejada-Flores Public Domain Image …
I woke up as the sun was reddening; and that was the one distinct time in my life, the strangest moment of all, when I didn’t know who I was …
They thought that it would be a disgrace to go forth as a group. Each entered the forest at a point that he himself had chosen, where it was darkest …
When you’re lost in those woods, it sometimes takes you a while to realize that you are lost. For the longest time, you can convince yourself that you’ve just wandered …
I am no longer afraid of becoming lost, because the journey back always reveals something new, and that is ultimately good for the artist. ―Billy Joel
