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  • Format: ePub

The 'Collected Works of Henry David Thoreau' presents a seminal anthology that encapsulates the essence of Thoreau's philosophy and literary prowess. Within this compendium, one finds the celebrated 'Walden,' a profound meditation on voluntary simplicity and self-sufficiency set against the backdrop of Thoreau's time spent at Walden Pond. The collection includes his pivotal 'Civil Disobedience,' advocating for passive resistance to immoral government actions, and a pantheon of essays, poetry, and translations that demonstrate Thoreau's diverse intellectual engagement with nature, social…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The 'Collected Works of Henry David Thoreau' presents a seminal anthology that encapsulates the essence of Thoreau's philosophy and literary prowess. Within this compendium, one finds the celebrated 'Walden,' a profound meditation on voluntary simplicity and self-sufficiency set against the backdrop of Thoreau's time spent at Walden Pond. The collection includes his pivotal 'Civil Disobedience,' advocating for passive resistance to immoral government actions, and a pantheon of essays, poetry, and translations that demonstrate Thoreau's diverse intellectual engagement with nature, social justice, and classical literature. With lavish illustrations and a meticulously crafted table of contents, this edition provides a comprehensive vista of Thoreau's literary landscape, from the lofty peaks of 'The Maine Woods' to the introspective valleys of his numerous reflective essays and poems. Henry David Thoreau, an eminent figure within transcendentalist circles, was driven by an insatiable curiosity and a profound ethical compass. His works were birthed from the confluence of his naturalist endeavors, his activism against slavery, and his contemplative sojourns into the wilderness. Thoreau's profound respect for the autonomy of the individual and his unwavering commitment to civil liberties were often the nucleating center of his written works, which perennially challenged the prevailing societal norms and sought the elevation of personal conscience over compliance. This collection is an indispensable treasure for those who wish to delve into the rich tapestry of Thoreau's thoughts and to explore the enduring relevance of his work. Scholars, naturalists, and lay readers alike will find inspiration in the reasoned, passionate prose of Thoreau's writings, which continue to resonate deeply in our contemporary discussions about the role of the individual, the stewardship of the natural world, and the true meaning of freedom. To engage with this volume is to connect with a voice that champions the sublime potential of a life lived deliberately and in harmony with the greater cycles of the earth.

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Autorenporträt
Henry David Thoreau, born July 12, 1817, was a man of many facets: a writer, poet, philosopher, and above all, a keen observer of nature and society. An integral figure in the transcendentalist movement, Thoreau's works persist as foundational texts in American literature and philosophy. Thoreau graduated from Harvard in 1837, though he eschewed a traditional career path, seeking instead a life of simplicity and contemplation. His most renowned work, 'Walden; or, Life in the Woods' (1854), chronicles the two years, two months, and two days he spent in near-solitude, reflecting on the essence of living through close communion with nature. In this narrative, Thoreau espouses the values of self-reliance, simplicity, and a deep respect for the natural world-tenets that echo throughout his Collected Works. Thoreau was also an ardent abolitionist, as evidenced by his essay 'Civil Disobedience' (1849), which advocates for nonviolent resistance to unjust governance, inspired by his vehement opposition to slavery and the Mexican-American War. His literary style combines precise observation, personal anecdote, and a prophetic voice. Thoreau's influence extends beyond literature; he has left an indelible legacy on environmentalism, civil rights, and individual freedoms. He died on May 6, 1862, but his works continue to inspire and challenge readers to contemplate their relationship with society and the natural world.