CHAPTER VII. 1845-1846 (ÆT. 27-29) 361

The Beginning of the Life at Walden—A House in

the Catskills—The Vital Facts of Life—Relics

of the Indians—Auxiliaries and Enemies of the

Bean-Field—Therien, the Canadian Woodchopper—A

Visit from Railroad Men—Life of Primitive Man—Wild

Mice—The Written and the Spoken Language—The Interest

and Importance of the Classics—The Fragrance

of an Apple—The Race of Man—The Mansions of the

Air—Echo—"The Crescent and the Cross"—Carnac—The

Heroic Books—Screech Owls—Bullfrogs—Nature and

Art—Childhood Memories of Walden Pond—Truth—John

Field, a Shiftless Irishman, and his Family—A

Hard and Emphatic Life—Language—Plastering the

House—Primitive Houses—The Cost of a House—The

Romans and Nature—Jehovah and Jupiter—Some Greek

Myths—Difficulty of Getting a Living and Keeping out

of Debt—The Fox as an Imperfect Man—Reading suggested

by Hallam's History of Literature—The Necessaries

of Life—A Dog Lost—Therien and the Chickadees—The

Evening Robin—The Earth as a Garden—A Flock of Geese.

Journal 01, 1837-1846 The Writings of Henry David Thoreau, Volume 07 (of 20) · 第 7 / 14 章