
One with Nature is a collection of essays by George MacDonald that explore the relationship between humans and nature. The book delves into topics such as the importance of spending time in nature, the healing power of natural environments, and the spiritual significance of the natural world. Throughout the book, MacDonald emphasizes the interconnectedness of all living things and encourages readers to cultivate a deeper appreciation for the beauty and wonder of the natural world.
By George MacDonald · First published 1870 · Genre: Poetry, Nature, Philosophical · 148 words
I have a fellowship with every shade Of changing nature: with the tempest hour My soul goes forth to claim her early dower Of living princedom; and her wings have staid Amidst the wildest uproar undismayed!
Yet she hath often owned a better power, And blessed the gentle coming of the shower, The speechless majesty of love arrayed In lowly virtue, under which disguise Full many a princely thing hath passed her by; And she from homely intercourse of eyes Hath gathered visions wider than the sky, And seen the withered heart of man arise Peaceful as God, and full of majesty.
One with Nature is listed on Textopian as a poem by George MacDonald, dated 1870 CE.
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nature · spirituality · philosophy · imagination · self-discovery · environment · human connection · transcendence · inner peace · meditation · contemplation · beauty