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Lakes Quotes - Page 28

Such a man has some right to fish, and I love to see nature carried out in him.

Henry David Thoreau (2012). “The Portable Thoreau”, p.309, Penguin

Who hears the fishes when they cry?

Henry David Thoreau (1873). “A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers”, p.44

English literature, from the days of the minstrels to the Lake Poets,--Chaucer and Spenser and Milton, and even Shakespeare, included,--breathes no quite fresh and, in this sense, wild strain. It is an essentially tame and civilized literature, reflecting Greece and Rome. Her wildness is a greenwood, her wild man a Robin Hood. There is plenty of genial love of Nature, but not so much of Nature herself. Her chronicles inform us when her wild animals, but not the wild man in her, became extinct.

Henry David Thoreau (2017). “Civil Disobedience & Other Essays - Premium Collection: 26 Political, Philosophical & Historical Essays: Slavery in Massachusetts, Life Without Principle, The Landlord, Walking, Sir Walter Raleigh, Paradise (to be) Regained, Herald of Freedom, A Plea for Captain John Brown, The Highland Light, Dark Ages…”, p.167, e-artnow

The country is an archipelago of lakes,--the lake-country of New England.

Henry David Thoreau (2014). “The Maine Woods (Annotated Edition)”, p.30, Jazzybee Verlag

Her pupils have taken on a lonely hue, like grey clouds reflected in a calm lake.

Haruki Murakami (2011). “After Dark”, p.152, Random House