CHAPTER V. 1841 (ÆT. 23-24) 173

Routine—Stillness—Seriousness cutting Capers—Wealth

is Power—A Dream—Suspicion—Resistance—Rough

Usage—Trust in God—Journalizing—The Snow on the

Pitch Pines—A Team coming out of the Woods—The

Tracks of a Fox—Chasing a Fox—End of the Journal

of 396 Pages—Repetition—Weight—Sincerity—The

Etiquette of Keeping One's Seat—The Human

Voice—Swiss Singers—Costume—The Value of the

Recess in a Public Entertainment—Assisting

Nature—Prophecy—The Geniality of Cold—Recognition of

Greatness—Victory and Defeat—The Lover's Court—The

Measure of Time—My Journal—The Industriousness of

Vice—Overpraising—Silence—True Modesty—The Helper and

the Helped—A Poor Farm—Bronchitis—A Good Book—The

Leisure of Society and Nature—The Grandeur of the

Storm—Music—Friends—The Care of the Body—The Best

Medicine—Life—Diversion and Amusement—Composition—The

Sound of a Horn—Boarding—Thoroughfares of

Vice—Reproof—An Interpretation of Emerson's

"Sphinx"—Homeliness in Books—Aubrey—The Loneliness

of our Life—Seriousness—Magnanimity—Moral

Reflections in a Work on Agriculture—Tea-Kettle and

Cow-Bell—Plowing—Eclipsing Napoleon's Career—The True

Reformer—Seeing—Friendship's Steadfastness—The Gods

side with no Man—A Profane Expression—The Silence of

the Woods—The Civilization of the Woods—The Oppression

of the House—Shoulders—Approaching a Great Nature—The

Use of a Cane—Wachusett—Navigation—The Pine—Westward

Ho!—The Echo of the Sabbath Bell heard in the

Woods—Books—The Laws of Menu—A Vermonter—The Moon

through a Telescope—Immemorial Custom—An Unchangeable

Morning Light—The Book of the Hindoos—History and

Biography—The Form of a Mountain—Art and Nature—The

Strains of a Flute—Earnestness—Afternoon—Various

Sounds of the Crickets—The Work of Genius—The

Idea of Man in the Hindoo Scripture—The Hindoo's

Conception of Creation—Taste and Poetry—The Austerity

of the Hindoos—The Only Obligation—Seines in the

River—Moonlight the Best Restorer of Antiquity—A

Poem to be called "Concord"—A Boat floating amid

Reflections—Poetry—Directions for setting out Peach

Trees and Grape-Vines—Experience at the Harvard

Library—The English Poets—Saxon Poetry—Character—The

Inward Morning—Music and Character—The Form

of the Wind—Ancient Scotch Poetry—My Redeeming

Qualities—The Smoke from an Invisible Farmhouse—Latent

Eloquence—Ghosts—Sacred Forests—Thoughts of a

Life at Walden—The Rich Man—The Trade of Life—True

Greatness—Chaucer—Snowflakes—Books of Natural History.

Journal 01, 1837-1846 The Writings of Henry David Thoreau, Volume 07 (of 20) · 第 5 / 14 章