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Walden
Henry David Thoreau
Divisions
- Front Matter0 / 1
- Chapter I: Economy0 / 53
- Chapter II: Where I Lived, and What I Lived For0 / 11
- Chapter III: Reading0 / 6
- Chapter IV: Sounds0 / 11
- Chapter V: Solitude0 / 7
- Chapter VI: Visitors0 / 8
- Chapter VII: The Bean-Field0 / 7
- Chapter VIII: The Village0 / 3
- Chapter IX: The Ponds0 / 14
- Chapter X: Baker Farm0 / 5
- Chapter XI: Higher Laws0 / 7
- Chapter XII: Brute Neighbors0 / 6
- Chapter XIII: House-Warming0 / 9
- Chapter XIV: Former Inhabitants and Winter Visitors0 / 8
- Chapter XV: Winter Animals0 / 6
- Chapter XVI: The Pond in Winter0 / 7
- Chapter XVII: Spring0 / 6
- Conclusion of Spring0 / 6
Thoreau concludes his chapter on spring by observing its regenerative power in nature and humanity, arguing for the spiritual necessity of wildness.
- Conclusion0 / 10
Thoreau concludes his account by urging readers to explore their inner worlds, live by their own principles, and remain awake to life's possibilities.
- On the Duty of Civil Disobedience0 / 15
Thoreau argues that individuals have a moral duty to resist unjust laws and governments, prioritizing conscience over legality and advocating for non-violent resistance.