Examples of using Thoreau in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Thoreau said“Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth.”.
you may not have a chance to read them all.”- Henry David Thoreau.
Henry David Thoreau.
you may not have a chance to read them at all.~Henry David Thoreau.
For instance, Mahatma Gandhi used this interpretation to suggest an equivalence between Thoreau's civil disobedience and his own satyagraha.
It's hard to imagine what sort of things kept Thoreau from being able to focus on his work, considering it was 1854
advised that“He who knows he has enough is rich”, with Thoreau arguing a similar line that those of us who have enough,
Thoreau had seen Native Americans in his town living in tepees of thin cotton cloth, which in the first instance could be
Civil disobedience is in the best American tradition--Henry David Thoreau wrote the essay"Civil Disobedience" in the mid-19th century while in jail for refusal to pay a poll tax which he felt was unfair to the poor.
Henry David Thoreau, Joan Didion.
in his own conscience, and so little in either state authority or democratic opinion, Thoreau believed that he was bound to disobey any law that ran counter to his own convictions.
Because Thoreau places so much stock in his own conscience, and so little in either state authority or democratic opinion, he believed that he was bound to disobey any law that ran counter to his own convictions.”.
in the eighteenth century, and later it was immortalized by the writings of Thoreau.
in the 18th century, and later it was immortalised by the writings of Thoreau.
Thoreau wrote, in true liberal style,“I heartily accept the motto,-‘That government is best which governs least,' and I should like to see it acted up to more rapidly and systematically.”.
Not solitary in the way Thoreau was, for example, exiling himself in order to find out where he was; not solitary in the way Jonah was,
Unfortunately, the line was cherry-picked from its original context, conflates wildness with wilderness and predates Thoreau's later, more nuanced insights about wildness.
Thoreau, stirred by the philosophy of the transcendentalists, used the sojourn
As a card-carrying geologist who has written two books on Thoreau as a natural scientist and lifelong“river rat,” and the first“Guide to Walden Pond,” I believe the mature Thoreau lurking beneath distorted cultural motifs has much to tell us.
Thoreau noted that to earn this sum would take from ten to fifteen years of the labourer's life;