Wild Life Near Home

Wild Life Near Home by Dallas Lore Sharp

Dallas Lore Sharp's "Wild Life Near Home" explores the natural world and human relationships with it through a collection of essays. The book delves into themes of environmentalism, conservation, and the importance of preserving the natural world for future generations. Through personal anecdotes and observations, Sharp highlights the beauty and complexity of the natural world and the need to protect it from harmful human activities.

By Dallas Lore Sharp · First published 1937 · Genre: Naturalism, Nature, Outdoor Adventure · 16 chapters · 59,058 words

First lines

The season of ripe persimmons in the pine-barren region of New Jersey falls during the days of frosty mornings, of wind-strewn leaves and dropping nuts. Melancholy days these may be in other States, but never such here. The robin and the wren -- I am not sure about all of the wrens -- are flown, just as the poet says; but the jay and the crow are by no means the only birds that remain. Bob White calls from the swales and "cut-offs"; the cardinal sounds his clear, brilliant whistle in the thickets; and the meadow-lark, scaling across the pastures, flirts his tail from the fence-stake and shouts, _Can you see-e me? _ These are some of the dominant notes that still ring through the woods and over the fields. Nor has every fleck of color gone from the face of the out-of-doors. She is not yet a cold, white body wrapped in her winding-sheet.

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Wild Life Near Home is listed on Textopian as a novel by Dallas Lore Sharp, dated 1937 CE.

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nature · wildlife · animals · environment · outdoors · conservation · habitat · ecosystem · flora · fauna · biodiversity · observation

Contents

More by Dallas Lore Sharp