The Last Harvest by John Burroughs
This work is a collection of essays that explore the changing seasons and their impact on nature and human experience. The author reflects on the passing of time, the cycle of life and death, and the interconnectedness of all living things. Through vivid descriptions of the natural world, he conveys a sense of wonder and awe at the beauty and complexity of existence.
By John Burroughs · First published 1866 · Genre: Nature Writing, Memoir, Philosophical · 55 chapters
Contents
- CHAPTER I
- CHAPTER I
- CHAPTER I
- CHAPTER I
- CHAPTER I
- The Transient and the Permanent
- CHAPTER I
- CHAPTER I
- Re-Reading Bergson
- CHAPTER II
- CHAPTER II
- CHAPTER II
- Positive and Negative
- Revisions
- CHAPTER III
- CHAPTER III
- CHAPTER III
- Palm and Fist
- Bergson and Telepathy
- CHAPTER IV
- CHAPTER IV
- CHAPTER IV
- Praise and Flattery
- Meteoric Men and Planetary Men
- CHAPTER V
- CHAPTER V
- CHAPTER V
- Genius and Talent
- The Daily Papers
- CHAPTER VI
- CHAPTER VI
- CHAPTER VI
- Invention and Discovery
- The Alphabet
- CHAPTER VII
- CHAPTER VII
- Town and Country
- The Reds of Literature
- CHAPTER VIII
- CHAPTER VIII
- The Evolution of Evolution
- CHAPTER IX
- CHAPTER IX
- Following One's Bent
- CHAPTER X
- CHAPTER X
- Notes on the Psychology of Old Age
- CHAPTER XI
- CHAPTER XI
- Facing the Mystery
- CHAPTER XII
- CHAPTER XIII
- CHAPTER XIV
- CHAPTER XV
- CHAPTER XVI
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