- Ktaadn, Section 01
- Ktaadn, Section 02
- Ktaadn, Section 03
- Ktaadn, Section 04
- Ktaadn, Section 05
- Ktaadn, Section 06
- Ktaadn, Section 07
- Ktaadn, Section 08
- Ktaadn, Section 09
- Chesuncook, Section 10
- Chesuncook, Section 11
- Chesuncook, Section 12
- Chesuncook, Section 13
- Chesuncook, Section 14
- Chesuncook, Section 15
- Chesuncook, Section 16
- Chesuncook, Section 17
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 18
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 19
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 20
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 21
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 22
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 23
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 24
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 25
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 26
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 27
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 28
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 29
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 30
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 31
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 32
- The Allegash & East Branch, Section 33
On August 31, 1846, twenty-nine-year-old Henry David Thoreau left his cabin on Walden Pond to undertake a railroad and steamboat journey to Bangor, Maine, from where he would venture with his Penobscot guide Joe Polis deep into the backwoods of Maine. This account of his expedition, some think, is a profounder exploration of the philosophical themes of the more famous "Walden" than is the latter book, at least revealing his fundamental perspectives in embryonic form. Of particular interest is his sympathetic and penetrating observation of the Indian nations of Maine, especially the Penobscot and Passamaquoddy. - Summary by Expatriate
There are no reviews for this eBook.
There are no comments for this eBook.
You must log in to post a comment.
Log in