Henry David Thoreau was experiences in the
woods near Walden Pond where of science

and survival.

While he explored the area made careful
notes of his findings he also had

to figure out how to live.

He was not alone but his still his
decision to live apart from society forced

him to divulge many of the bonuses that
civilized life offered throws naive

venture into the woods how to many lessons
about nature and how to live the row

hypocritically at times considered himself
the caretaker and guardian of the woods.

Even when he was the cause
the services such as fire and

wood chopping hurt the forests and
thus hurrying through as well.

Henry David Thoreau painstakingly observed
virtually every detail of the Walden area

in October.

While he went out to noticed intricate
details of the chestnut trees in the way

that autumn had painted their leaves
vibrant scarlet littered the ground with

the try to throw sought out wild berries
he criticised the farmer in the tourists

for heedlessly measuring the berries
by the bushel and dollar only and

for jamming the berries dissatisfied the
tastes of lovers of nature in the city.

While the grandiose colors
an interesting subject of observation

constantly back in his attention.

The impending winter pose
many problems to survival.

Aside from the cold New England weather
and snow for which the only solution is to

consciously keep dry and warm food
would also become scarce through knew

these obstacles were quickly approaching
and prepared himself accordingly.

While through made his
observations in the woods.

He also coincidentally had to undertake
more construction projects upon

finding some bricks and he began to
make his fireplace he slowly and

carefully built his life supporting
furnace by stacking bricks and

filling cracks the smaller
stones of sand throw rope.

Lightwing smoke.

I carry in bird melting I pinions and
I have board Flight lark without song and

messenger of dawn circling above
the hamlets as they nest or

else departing dream in shadowy
form of benighted vision.

Gathering that by skirts
by Midnight Star veil.

And by day darkening the light and

blotting out the sun go down my instance
upward from the Hertha and ask the gods to

pardon this clear flame indeed fire
was important to throw not only for

its thermal capacities but
also as a companion.

He wrote about the face he saw in the
flames and described the fire he kindled

as a cheerful housekeeper who kept after
his house while he was out during the day

after accomplishing fire throw
continued to prepare for

winter by collecting food as he gathered
and stored food he thought the master of

a family must have in his rustic Villa
an old oil and wine cellar many cast so

that it may be pleasant to expect hard
times he cashed potatoes not species

rights in the last is and right meal
fixing all the preparations needed for

winter survival of the road
to his thoughts for

long periods of time he philosophize
about the nature in which humans and

animals differ and he suggested
that an animal merely makes a bed.

Well which he warms with his body in
a sheltered place while humans build and

warm a house in which they have
more space than just a bed.

The human keeps warm by fire seat instead
of his own and thus he has more energy for

fine arts.

However poetic philosophy on
the nature of nature man and

beast was not the only enlightenment
the thorough encountered

it took a flying ember from
the fireplace which set his bed on

fire to teach the row that constantly
keeping a fire going was foolish.

In fact throw used the cooking stove
the second winter because it was more

reasonable obliging to
practicality in this way

through a lost his conflict friend and
returned and

in rendered his life just procedure
in these chapters throw talked a lot

about the ephemeral nature of life and
he sees these bubbles froze in the ice.

Nothing's more transit than a bubble
it here it is preserved the ice and

he was really fascinated by that he also
talked about how when the summer days

were going on.

He didn't like the idea of a fire.

He liked to sit outside and

bask in its done it as winter
approached he realized he actually did

need to build the fire and he actually
found that it was really very good can.

Banyan.

He also shows his demonstrates his
openness to other philosophies and

other cultures when he talks about
the vision of Parana Hindu text which goes

into detail about the idea that a guest is
God and throw is able to wait outside for

hours on end to await his guests though
he did not have many other things to do.

He did show his openness
to other cultures.

He also talks a lot about
the black slaves and

black people who lived in the area
were involved in was publishing eight

hundred fifty four blacks were very
demeaned in the society at the time so

he spends his time talking about the the
blacks who lived in the area to kind of

give them a little bit more credence and
show importance to these people.

He also talks about house that
was burned down and he and

along with the other members of Concorde
were able to rush out to try and save it.

But they found that it's too far gone and

it kind of reinforces the idea
of ephemeral nature of life.

Things don't last.

He ones don't really have a long.

You know life span in the larger
scheme of things and this whole morbid

idea of death in the shortness of life
is kind of brought upon by winter and

how it comes and when the winter comes
he is he has to kind of step back and

kind of cocoon him self and look at life
from afar and because of that he sees how

short things really last he also
talks about the poets and poets.

He says are very resilient.

They can handle things that
are daunting to everyone else

because they hold their
ideals close to their heart.

Love is one of the most
important things these poets and

because of that they seem to
be able to handle anything.

Nothing seems to done them than they
can handle all kinds of weather.

He also listens to nature.

He listens to what he calls
the language of the forest and

he listens to the movement of the trees
the cracking of the ice the chirping of

the birds and he kind of finds
himself getting closer and.

In nature as time goes on and

because of that he slowly finds himself
getting closer to the animals as well.

He notices the foxes
the rabbits the woodchucks.

And he kind of.

He is able to identify with them at
some point any he basically just notes

their behavior and spends his time just
kind of jotting down exactly what they do.

And as he sees himself getting
closer to closer and closer to them.

He also finds himself talking to
the hundreds that hunt them and

he though he like and
joins the human company.

He also notes that things move in a cycle
these animals are hunted by these hunters

Meanwhile he's been noting the ephemeral
nature of life as a whole even for humans

and this whole thing comes in a cycle and
he notices that things just kind of end.