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Henry David Thoreau

“I wish to forget, a considerable part of every day, all mean, narrow, trivial men (and this requires usually to forego and forget all personal relations so long), and therefore I come out to these solitudes, where the problem of existence is simplified. I enter some glade in the woods, perchance, where a few weeds and dry leaves alone lift themselves above the surface of the snow, and it is as if I had come to an open window. I see out and around myself.”

Henry David Thoreau, The Journal, 1837-1861
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The Journal, 1837-1861 The Journal, 1837-1861 by Henry David Thoreau
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